davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Osteopathy,
Vibration, Electricity, Baths


Prof. Jas. F. Zediker has been IN
the same Offices. over Otter Bros
store, for over five years. He nas
treated over 1900 cases with remark
able success and refers to them. He
guarantees nothing but faithful at
tention to every case. HE WANTS
1T DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD HE
DOES NOT PRACTICE MEDICINE
OR SURGERY. He uses Osteopathy,
Massage, Magnetic forces. Electric
ity, Vibration, Hot Air Baths and Hy-
drotherapy, utilizes the powers Of
suggestion, mental, phychic and mis-
tonic methods. hygiene, dietics, etc.
No such strong combination OF meth
eds used by any other drugless heal.
er in the city. Doctor Almira NJ
Davenport, an experienced midwife
Will share his Offices and take up the
obstetrical work. Consultation free
Charges reasonable. Terms cash. II
you require credit arrange for it in
advance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Mrs. Frank Byron.

Mrs. Frank Byron, wife of a bar
Der employed in the shop in the
shardlow building at Yakima avenue
and Front street, died in st. Eliza
beth's hospital Tuesday evening. Sic
lad been III for great length Of
line The funeral will probably
take place Thursday. A j. shaw &
Sons having charge Of the remains.
Mrs. Byron is survived BY four chi
dren beside the husband
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
WATER LAND AT PROSSER.
Spokane Company Taking Option on
Large Acreage.

For the purpose OF controlling
several thousand acres of land in the
akima Valley near Prosser, Wash,
q number Of Spokane men have or
ganized company with a capital of
$4,000, 10 be known as the Nc
Pherson BIaley Hulting company
Those interested in the company are:
J f. Meagher, president; j. G.
strawn yice-president; ". L. Nc
Cahan, secretary; R. W. Braley
treasurer a E, Hulting also is one
81 the stockholders.
a sufficient amount of the capital
stock Of the company is paid up to
secure options on several thousand
acres Of land. which it is expected to
water with the extension OF the
sunnysde ditch Both raw sage
brush land and cultivated land are
being bought The company vii.
buid laterals and plat the land into
maj. tfac II also win form sub
idiary development companies to
art enteipri Is in the country The
head offices Wi be il Spokane
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
A Stitch i'm Time

will save nine So will a bottle Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many spell OF
sickness. Assure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis and Whooping
Cough. Mrs. S, Hot Springs, Ark,
writes: 81 keep bottle of Ballard S
Horehound Syrup in my medicine
chest, and thank my forethought
many times. 1t has prevented many
severe syells of sickness" Sold by D.
n. Fry, druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Pleasant and Most Effective.

7. ]. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty. Texas, writes Dec %. 1902:
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, | bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
| have used it in my family and can
tive and best remedy for coughs and
colds ! have ever used" Sold by D.
n. Fry, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
caught by Miss Burns. Mr.. ana

caught by Miss Burns. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kennett were the recipients of
many beautiful presents of chin1,
silver and linen. They left on tie
they will make their future home.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. john
Edwards, Miss Viva Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. J. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Richardson, Miss Hannah Richard
son. Miss Bessie Richardson, Miss
Annie Burns, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Kennctt, of Prosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs Martin,
Miss Martin, Miss Belle Martin, Mrs.
Merrill, Mr.. clyde Richey, Mr.. Rol-
+, niger, of Prosser, Miss Apologize, OF
Prosser, Mr.. ard Mrs. Bull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Petit, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs Schlief, Rev. and Mrs
Schloun and Miss Kelley.
The tenth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Dean of
Truitvale was celebrated Tuesdav
evening in a delightful manner at
the home of Mrs. Mary Smelling, 102
North Eighth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean were attending a dinner party
ard were entirely surprised at the
appearance of a number of their
rri fnl1 nh ,rah hnr
Music and games furnished the en-
t. rtainment for the evening. Re-
freshments were served by the
Misses Otta and Jesse Smelling. Miss
Iva Jeffrey and Mr. Allan Jeffrey.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. F. Selleck, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r. Barge, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Need
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. f. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
l.. Bradley, the Rev. and Mrs. F. c.
Whitney, Mrs. G. NJ. Mckinney, Mrs.
Kate Coombs, Mrs. Sarah Halphide,
Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Emma Dunning, Mr.
w. /. Huxtable and Miss Elsie Hulk
table.
Will b. Graves, prominent
young business man of Gle Elum.
was united in marriage at $3.50 p. m.
on Wednesday to Miss Mida Craw-
ford of Thorp, Wash. The ceremony
was performed in the parlors of the
Hotel Yakima by Rev. Morton l..
Rose of the First Christian church.
After visiting Walla Walla and other
Iriand Empire cities, Mr. and Mrs.
Graves will make their future home
in Gle Elum.
Preparations are being made 70:
the banquet and reunion of the Ill.,
rois Club, which will be held Febrr-
ary r. Everyone from the state is
urged to register with f. Van Brundt
and if unable to do so to either call
Him up or mail him a card. There
are now 125 members, and it is
,;oped that this list will be greatly
increased during the following week.
The banquet occurs on Lincoln's
birthday. he being the favorite son
OF the state of Illinois.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Local Meas

W. +. Lewis stopped in North
Yakima a few hours Tuesday
H. G. McCafferty is in town today
from Selah.
G. W. James. Of Pomeroy is look
ing after some of his business inter
ests near this city today.
]. j. Crawford, one of the Pleasant
Valley irrigation promoters, is in
the city.
W. H. Mack, of Bellingham, ar
rived in town Tuesday for a few
days visit
H. c. Loeb is in North Yakima to-
day from Chicago.
F. r. Schoenberg. of Prosser, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Paul b. Allen came up from Top
penish Tuesday, returning this morn
ing.
ID. Childs was in from his ranch
near Parker Tuesday afternoon.
l.. j. Babcock, Of Easton, is in
town today.
James shannon, of Tacoma, was a
business visitor Tuesday.
H. V. Sheetz is registered at the
Bartholet today.
]. r. Johnston. manager Of the
old Charboneau store at Wenas, was
in the city Tuesday.
F. y. Martin is among the Seattle
arrivals today.
j. H. Abrams, Of Spokane, was in
the city Tuesday,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Longmire, OF the Wenas,
January 81
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs
NJ Martin February >.
Ed Allen, who has been visiting
his father in Portland, has returned
to the city.
E. l. Boardman, formerly OF tbs
Prosser Bulletin and later was con
nected with a Lewiston Idaho paper
as left that city. He will investi-
gate several other Washington pa
pers before settling definitely.
w. z. Ayres, OF Tampico, was in
the city Monday for the first time in
several weeks
A. A. Shafer is registered al the
Washington from Seattle
L. A. Hadley, OF Walla Walla, is
a business visitor in North Yakima
today.
A. R. Keith, one Of the stalwarts
of Puyallup arrived in North Yak
ina Monday for a few days visit.
Otis Calvin, OF Seattle, was in
town Monday.
Thos Fear, OF Cowiche, was in the
city Monday on business.
H. Specialize is registered at the
Bartholet from Gle Elum.
D. G. Cummings, J. P. Rogers and
Nj. E. Thomas are in North Yakima
today from Priest Rapids.
c. c. McCoun. Of Prosser. was il
the city a few hours Monday
NJ H Rolfe Of the Kittitas VAL
ley, is registered a, the Pacific from
Eilensburg.
Nj and Mrs A. Dickson were
IN town from Parker Monday
F. r. and E. r. Smith, represent
Ing different concerns, were in tire
i,- e-,- .,,l-,, ,-..l-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Moth
ers should keep it on hand for chill
dren. 1t is prompt relief to Group.
1t is gently laxative, driving the
poison and plegm from the system.
1t gives immediate relief. Guaran~
teed. Sold by C. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

1t will be unnecessary to go
through a painful, expensive opera
ton for Piles if you use ManZan.
Put up in a collapsible tube with
nozzle, ready to apply. For any form
of Piles, price soc. Sold by c. w ,
Camp. West Side drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Feminine Splits.

Myrtle hope to have good,
time at the masquerade.
Gladys-Well. you'll have as gooc,
a chance as any of the girls, as you'll
te wearing mask. !.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

The hrst annual bail of the Broth,
erhood of Owls, Tieton hall, Feb. Is
masquerade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
YAKIMA MARKETS.
Considerable discrepancy in

< Considerable discrepancy in the
market quotations at North Yakima
and sound points is due largely to
inflated conditions. While prices in
the latter cities are great deal high
err than here, it is stated that the
prices as named are impossible o
secure. Hay is being quoted at from
sic to $22 per ton and the best
price obtainable here is SIS, while
from that it goes as low as $500.
Dealers do not feel that the pres
ent prices will change any great fig.
ure for some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Miller at their
palatial home on North Second
street entertained last evening IN
nonor OF the august Bachelors. Mrs.
Miller had very thoughtfully invited
shout twenty young ladies to assis-
rer and had also arranged for a de-
llghtful musical program. which was
participated in by a number of local
PEOPLE, whose accomplishments in a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

The Congregational Mems Club
met Monday evening with DR.. Hol-
land E. Wight, COS North Second
street. There was a good attendance
and a great amount of necessary
business was transacted. 1t was de-
cided to give banquet Feb. 90 at
the church and to make the affair
a ladies' evening. The next meeting
will be on Monday night when the
election of officers will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
CITY NEWS.

New arrivals in fancy overcoats al Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 A son was born this morning to Mir and Mrs William T. Smith of 24 Fairview street
 The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Second Baptist church gave their fourth an nual entertainment at the Chapel street school last night.
 Mrs NJ. E. Roberts of Lincoln, Neb, addressed union meeting of the home missionary societies of Water bury at St Pauls M. E. church yes terday afternoon on General Glimpses of Home Missionary Work. !"
 An electric arc light opposite the residence of Attorney John O'Neill on Cooke street fell down last even ing and there was considerable dan- ger on the street for over half an hour, when workmen arrived and put up the light again.
 The Holy Name society of the Im- maculate Conception church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in St Patrick's hall on East Main street. Every member is re- quested to be present as business of importance will be transacted
 Universalist services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m., Rev w. F. Dickerman, D. D.. pastor. Subject of discourse, John Wesley and the Evangelical Movement" Bible school and kin dergarten at noon; 7:30 p. m., an H. lustrated lecture on the art treasures of the Vatican. Place of meeting, 423 North Willow street. All are cordially invited.
 At the Third Congregational church tomorrow the subject for the morning sermon will be ''The Sunday Question. At the close of the morn ing exercises there will be Sunday school. In the evening Rev MT Chunn, the pastor, will preach the second and concluding sermon on The Folly of Atheism.' On Mon day evening meeting of the Mems league will take place when it is ex- pected an outside preacher will de- liver the address. The ladies an- nual fair will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The subject for Friday evening services will be Solomon Dedicates the Temple"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
Are We in Waterbury
 Are We in Drybury !?

It certainly looks as though we will be known henceforth as Dry bury" With population of 75,00O people depending on supply of water capable of supplying only 50,- 900 we must not expect to be called any name but "Drybury." Of course the people who don't drink water don't care because they can satisfy their thirst within the beer saloons but as most of those people are short lived we should pay but title atten- tion to them. We must have water and it must be good If you want nice tasting tea or coffee. and that "bunch" called city fathers should get a ''wiggle on" and see that we get it and get it right away, too. We understand Scoop" O'Brien Is com ing to "Drybury" for the sole pur- pose of cleaning out whole lot Of beer saloons. Well, if"Scoop" un- derstand scooping let the city fathers or the ''city bunch send him up to the Wigwam reservoir and let him practice scooping out the bottom while there is no water in it. If he does a good job he will make room for at least 5000. 0.000,0 ,000 gallons ex- tra when the rain arrives. In the meantime remember the best place in the city to get nice tasting tea, cof- fee or buttermilk is at
 PHELAN'S TT STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
Miller &PeckCo SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATUR.
 DAY NIGHT.

AT S.sS--Ladies' Long Coats, all
 lined, were $10. AT $4,9S-Ladies' Long Coats. half
 lined, were $7. AT $1.79-Children's Coats, all sizes value $3.
 AT $5.9S-Misses' Suits made of | fancy material, value $7. AT 49c-Ladies' Plaid Waists, were
 Toe. - ' AT $2.9S-Ladies' Black Silk Petti-
 coats, excellent quality, full size, value $39S. AT 9Sc-Ladies' 26inch Ribbon Edge Gloria Umbrellas, fancy and
 natural wood handles, value SIPS. AT 1Oc-No 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
 from 15c. AT S9c-Metal Chain Purses, from
 soc.
 AT 19c-Wide Hamburg Flouncing,
 from 25c.
 AT 10c-Playing Cards, from 15c. AT 6& c-Outing Flannels, from
 s 1-3c. AT 19c-Linen Huck Towels, from 25c.
 AT $1.sS-Hemstitched Shawls and Scarfs to match. with two rows
 drawn work. value s2.5O. AT 75c-Ladies' Nightgowns, with
 square hamburg yoke, value 9Sc. AT 25c-Ladies' Drawers, deep tuck ed ruff1e, hamburg trimmed, value 39c. AT s2.25-Plain Horse Blankets, S0xS4, from $2.75. AT 24c-4-4 Floor Oilcloth, from soc AT 25c-Velvet Covered Hassocks, from 35 and 39c. AT 49c-Oriental Pillows, from 59c. AT 29c-Formosa Oolong Tea, from 39c.
 AT 99c-Boys' Knickerbocker Knee
 Pants, from 49c. AT 9Sc-Men's Wool Sweater Coats,
 fancy stitch. AT 19c-Women's Hose, Maco, Split
 Feet.
 AT 15c-Childrens Seamless Hose,
 from 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
ESTABLISHED 1870. Waterburys Complete Boy Tailoring, Righly-Mad Clothing Furnishings
Christmas is Coming.

Our store has put its holiday brightness and Christmas buying has started earlier this than usual.
 Besides regular goods that always make desirable presents we have great many special holiday articles such Collar Bags made from black green red and brown leather with silk lining to match, SL5O ?, S25O.
 Toilet Cases, for women made from leather and fitted with brushes with solid silver ebony natural wood backs, S1 to S19
 Handkerchief Bags, silk lined $1 to $L5O. Drinking Cups in leather $1 $L5O Playing Cards pgskin cases 5O Tobacco Pouches, leather rubber lined silver clasp for initial S2.5O
 Umbrellas wonderful assortment for you to select from in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

MEETINGS TOMORROW. Boys club.
 Algonquin club. South End Social club. Branch l6S, N. A. l.. c. Sheridan council, No "A, K. of c Melchizedick, No 200, l. o. B. B R. J. Costello lodge, B. of R. R T., no 423.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Boys club.
 Waterbury Co., No 20. U. R. K. P. National Association of Stationary Engineers.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16
HOME LIFE OF THE JAPANESE.
Marrying for Love Comparatively Un-
 known In That Country.

In nine families out of every ten wives are said by a famous Japanese to obey their husbands. not willingly, but through fear. Foreigners pen citrate rarely into the Japanese home, and this because the Japanese are careful not to show them their fami- ly life. Love marriages do not exist in Japan. No doubt there are cases where wife and husband learn to love each other after marriage; 1t Is mere chance. If they learn of man who has married for love they consider him contemptible and immoral. Opin- ion places love of woman on 6 low scale because the Japanese do not dis tinguish between passion and love. They keep their blood as pure as pos sible. Before contracting a marriage they study carefully the genealogy of the consort-elect. The woman who cannot prove her blue blood can not expect a good match. To the object of preserving pure and honorable an ancestral line all other considerations in matrimony are subservient. A fla ther whose only child is a daughter exerts himself to find husband for her, and this husband he invites into his own home The daughter and the sonIn-law establish their household in the patsrnal homestead. This is for the purpose of perpetuatinG the wom- ans family.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16
CLEAR CASE OF PROVIDENCE.
ehrewd Uncle Jim WliIlams as Pub
 llc Benefactor.

In 6 New Jersey town the other day the council passed, an ordinance that the scales used in all the grocery stores should be officially tested. Uncle Jim Williams had been in trade for 21 years, and when his scales were tested they were found two ounces short on every pound weighed out to customers The thing was gossiped about. and something was said in the papers, and so at the next Thursday evening prayer meeting the shOrt-weight brother felt that something ought to be said. He admitted that the scales were found to be wrong and that for over 90 years be had been selling IA ounces for pound, but he wanted to state the other side of the case-the side the public had not yet heard.
 "Yes, friends, it's true about the 14 ounces" he said, but on the other hand, what have been doing with ax- handles? The regular price is 25 cents each, but through some absent-minded- ness have been selling them all these years for 20, and if the buyer was not satisfied with that I threw in a door knob or a barn door hinge. It seems like a case of Providence; in fact. 1t Is a case of Providence, but if any of my customers feel that they owe me any thing on the deal they can come around to the store in the morning and cancel the debt"
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16
School for Little Mothers.

Mme. Jeanne Girard of the Paris Academy of Medicine has founded a school for little mothers that is prov. ing 8 great success. It is located in the very thick of the working quarter of Paris and is run in connection with L'Union Familiale. which Is @ school for older mothers.
 Here the older mothers are taught economy and hygiene. They are taught how to feed their families and to make their homes comfortable and attractive at the least possible expense. It has been found that $5 a month, if properly spent, is an ample allowance for food for an adult.
 In the school for little mothers. girls of ten or less are taught the care of babies. Besides attending to the child's physical needs they are taught how to attract it's attention, and how to bring its memory into play and how to make 1t think.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16

county Democratic convention mn, s assembled that their delegates " f" the state convention which mao.0 {" Tn Little Rock on the 4th., dav "s June, 1908, shall be instructed VI '. cast their votes for the oroatou. living American-the naor1os' leader, William Jennings Brvan e0' for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States '''
 A motion was made and second ed to the effect that the delepation named by this convention to st. tend the Democratic state, judicial I and congressional convent;on~ shall vote as unit on all ouos tlons coming before that hodn whether the same be for the non, ination of officers or otherwise and in case of a division on anv question arising before the con, vention, or in any caucus held hr any of the delegations comprisins this congressional or judicial diss irict then the delegation shall ha boiled by the chairman tborof
 majority of said delegation shall control the vote of the entire dalo. gation and the chairman of said delegation is authorized, when the delegation is so boiled, to cast the vote of the entire delegation as directed by the votes of a majority thereof. This motion, upon being put before the convention, was n. unanimously carried and the delepa. tes to all the conventions were so instructed.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16
The Right Of Children.

All children nowadays have a right to good teeth, and if in after life they fail to possess them they may natu- rally feel aggrieved with neglectful parents.
 Dentistry has so far advanced that with ordinary care the teeth stay sound.
 Insist upon perfect cleanliness of the teeth from babyhood, even at the cost of walls and groans from the youngsters and unremitting watch fitness on the part of mothers and nurses.
 Take children to the dentist at least four times a year, and 1t will save both teeth and big bills later.
 If teeth are to be strengthened have 1t done before the boys and girls get to the sensitive age when they object to being disfigured by plates and other appliances.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16
COMPANY "d" INSPECTED

Last Saturday, the local military boys put on their very "best" for inspection. Maj. James K. Thomp- son Com. Ft. Roots, inspected the Company and found every thing, excepting few guns in good or der. Every officer and all the men except eight privates were present and with the inspection the boys put up placed them second best company in the state.
 The Battalion Staff of which Mai. Heating, of this city is at the head, was also inspected. The Staff consists of the following officers Maj. R. B. Heating, McCrory Adjt. c. N. Clark, Osceolo; Lieut.. Q. M. c. B. Cook and Sgt. Mai. K. H. Carson, McCrory.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-16
VALE MEN HAVE BIGGER LuNos.
Dr. May of Michigan Finds That New
 Haven Freshmen Excel Hls.

Dr. May of the University of Mich igan has compared the statistics of his freshmen class with those of the Yale freshmen. He develops the fact that in one particular only have the Yale freshmen any decided advantage, and that is in lung capacity. The figures are 256 against 243.
 Dr. May ascrtbes this to the great CT opportunities for physical training in the schools of the east. The aver age age and weight of the eastern 1911 man is slightly greater. Yale has more habitual tobacco users. Of the Michigan freshmen 23.75 per cent use tobacco customarily. while 46 per cent. use it at Yale.
 Dr. May reports that 145 of the 800 students he examined wore glasses, but more should have had them. Of the students about 150 suffered from various deformities, such as stoop shoulders, flat feet and curviture of the spine. However. they are better physically thaa the 1910 class at Michigan, and Dr. May hopes that his 1912 class will have bigger lungs than the Yale men.