davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
BAPT|STS LOSE
THEIR PASTOR
Who HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Rev. +. c. Whitney. After An Agita-
ton of Couple OF Months, Re-
tires From His Local Duties.

Rev. F. C. Whitney, pastor of the
Baptist church. handed in his lesig-
nation Sunday, to take effect May 81,
which was Monday. The matter will
be placed before the regular covenant
meeting of the church Thursday
evening, when it will be discussed at
length. The board of trustees of the
church in session last night, together
with the officers of the church, con-
sidered this matter.
The resignation of Mr.. Whitney
follows closely upon but is said to
have no connection with determined
fight made against him recently by
some of the members of the church
At that time there was activity by
various of the church associations, in
Guiding those peculiarly for the wom-
en-. and which stood almost as a unit
Whitney.
Some of the RumOrs
Among things said at the time were
that the church, having procured a
new edifice, needed new pastor. In
this connection it was pointed out
that Mr.. Whitney, being executive Of
ficer of the congregation in some
measure, had of necessity to neglect
some of his duties for the pressing
obligations arising from the building
operations.
1t was currently reported on the
streets that some member of the con-
gregation fe't that the pastor had di-
vided interests. 1t was contended
that he was augmenting his salary
be dabbling in real estate This was
denied. Then it was said that he had
obliged himself to plant trees and
care for them for a definite term
which placed him in opposition tc
members of his church in the same
business who had not the advantage
of a salary in addition. This report
was also denied by friends of Mr.,
Whitney.
Many Changes i'm Church.
1t was pointed out by those who
were urging the cause of the pastor
that the congregation was injurng it.
self. Some four or five pastors, it is
declared, have served the congrega-
ton within the past eight years, and
that there is an element which, while
not numerically strong, is sufficiently
aggressive to make conditions uneasy
for any clergyman engaged and not
to their liking.
Mr. Whitney has been two years in
the city and has been thought one of
the strongest clergymen, all points of
excellence being taken into consider
alton holding a church here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Day of Sports.

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
sttution and develop into consump-
ton. Foleys Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment Do not expert
ment with untried remedies as de-
lay may result in your cold settling
on your lungs. North Yakima Drug
Store, A d. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Pineu es-new Kidney remedy-are
for all diseases of the kidneys and
bladder. They act promptly in all
cases of lame back. rheumatic pains,
Inflammation of the bladder, urinary
disc rders and weak kidneys. Sold by
c. w. Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Many Changes i'm Church.

To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels, tone and strengthen the di-
gestive o: gans, put them in a natural
condition with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Cases Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

c. r. Kluger, the Jeweler 1860
Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes: II was so weak from kidney
trouble that l could hardly walk a
hundred feet. Four bolt es of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy cleared my COM
pleXion, cured my backache and the
Irregularities disappeared, and l can
now attend to my business every day,
and recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy to all suffer rs, as it cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had failed" Foley's Kidney Remedy
will cure any case of kidney or blad-
der disease that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. North Yakima
Drug Store, y. ID. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
DRS. LYNCH & WEYER
Mullins BIock-Phone S21
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Office hours a. m. to ~ m, and
Q to p. m. Member Of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
PR0SSER MAY
JUMP LEAGUE
MABION NAY lake PLACE
Release of Players and Massage to
Manager Robbins of TOppenish
Team Confirm Reports.

Reports brought to this city by
members of the Toppenish baseball
team say that the Prosser team of the
Yakima Valley league is making
ready to jump the league. so far
President Payne of the league has re-
ceived no word of the intentions OF
the Red Coats, and until such a course
is taken no official recognition will be
taken. Tommy Robbins, manager OF
the Toppenish team. is authority for
the statement that he received tele-
phone message from Prosser Sunday
evening saying that he could sign all
of the Prosser players that he needed.
Coupled with this is the fact that
three of the Prosser players were re-
leased in this city Sunday evening, in
Guiding Captain Bolin.
Guarantee Stumbling Block.
The 5000 guarantee posted by each
of the four teams to, complete the
schedule is the stumbling block that
has kept Prosser in the league. The
town has suffered from baseball man
agement rather than lack of talent,
and the fans of the place would not
stand sfor a loser. Time and time
AGAIN tIlcy nave SOHe uOWI Ill lnelT
jeans and put up good money for the
one-day appearance of star only to
lose. Hopelessly mired in the cellar,
they are seeking ways and means to
withdraw and still retain the forfeit
money.
MabtOn, Wants Berth.
Mabton, according to reports, is
ready and willing to put up the $500
guarantee and play out the Prosser
schedule for the advertisement it
would give the place, and unless the
reports regarding Prosser are incor-
rect a league meeting will be called
this week to, transfer the Prosser
franchise to Mabton. Prosser is said
to have made arrangements for
the transfer subject to the vote
of the league directors. Mubton
is already in the field with a strong
amateur team. President Payne is
looking for some word from Prosser
today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Prof. Melander VIII be brought to
North Yakima by the health depart
ment of the city. 1t is belieyed by DR..
Nywening that the best work along
sanitary lines of which his department
is capable is the work of education.
He knows the murderous character of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Prof. A. l.. Melander to Address Pub
lie of This City on June on
Dread Disease Spreaders.

Flies are the subject of an illus
trated address to be delivered at the
theater here the night of Monday,
June z. by Prof. A. l.. Melander, the
state college expert on insects. The
illustrations will be charts and en-
larged flies and feet of flies and will
be gruesome enough to thrill the most
hardened. PORT. Melander will tell
how flies disseminate disease. He will
state and prove that they are the car
rers of many diseases and that their
presence is almost guaranty that I'M
cleanliness exists in the near vicinity.
A number of local people have heard
Prof. Melander talk on flies. They
know that he is interested and that
the things he says are bound to make
anyone even the most thoughtless,
S.it nd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
MAY LOSE THE STONE CRUSHER
Governor Will Give State Quarry to
the Distinct Which Wants the
Most Material.

North Yakima will get q stone
crusher, a gang of convict laborers
and a state operated quarry if it is
able to show that it will use more
stone than any other district of those
competing against it ror the plant.
Governor Hay, it is understood, has
but one attitude of mind on the sub
ject and that it to give the crusher
and the convicts to the district which
will use the greatest quantity of ma
terial. 1t is up to North Yakima, in
other words, to show that it is in
greater need of stone than Walla
Walla, otherwise Eugene Lorton of
the board of control will land the plant
for his town.
Prof. Landcs Is Authority.
Prof. Henry Landes of the state
university, who examined the Sc ah
quarry. says the quantity and quail
ity of stone desired are to be found
there and that Il crusher with a ca
pacity of 500 tons a day can be kept
in operation easily. He also says what
is quoted above, namely. that the gov
ernor will give the plant to the dis
trict which makes the heaviest de-
mand for material. Prof. Landes did
not see the county commissioners and
engineer when here Thursday. He
did, however, have a few minutes
conversation with Commissioner Meloy,
who asked him about the situation
1t is altogether probable that aggres-
sive action will be taken on the part
of those interesed in he betterment
of local roads in order to keep the
plant from going to Walla Walla or
some other section.
Spokane is to have one of four
crushers the state is buying and it is
pointed out that Walla Walla can pro-
cure all the stone it wants from North
Yakima or Spokane by rail as easily
as this district can go out and pro-
cure its by rail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
pEBTs OF CATHOLIC ORDERS.
New Rules Respecting Finances
Issued at the Instance of
the Pope

An Important instruction" regarding
the financial liabilities that may be law
fully assumed by Roman Catholic re-
ligious houses provinces ana general
curias has recently been issued from the
vatican under the signatures Of Cardinal
Wives y Tuto. project, and Abbot JAMS
sens, o. S. b., secretary OF the COngre-
cation Of Religious. II is understood in
Catholic circles that the inspiration Of it
has come from the pope himself.
The document is Interesting on account
OF the glimpse IT gives Of the character OF
the new universal code OF canon law
which Cardinal Gasparri, with his forty
commissioners, is completing.
The instruction really forms part Of
this code. and both Cardinal Wives and
ABBOT Janssens are among the most active
Of the commission Of eodificatlon.
The same Is true of another document
just issued regarding the exclusion Of GER
tain classes of persons as candidates for
the religious life.
The instruction" regarding debts points
out that the facility with which they
are contracted disturb the peace and Inn
peril the good repute" OF various re
Iigious families" such liabilities are often
contracted unwisely with the best OF mo-
tives. such as the extension OF an order.
or the relief OF distress. They are dan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

II there are still those who contend
that the home is neglected when even a
convention of women sits a glance over
the thirty-slxth annual meeting of the
National Women's Christian Temperance
union in session this week at the Audi
torium would forever silence them. OF the
500 or more delegates and twice that num-
Der of visiting women who make up that
gathering, the majority are past the prime
Of life and their white hair and earnest
faces bespeak a right well earned to sit in
the council of one Of the worlds greatest
reform organizations. They are women
who have reared their families and who,
for the most part, have grown old in the
service hat today as never before is
promised a reward in proportion as it de-
serves.
Among them are women who are known
the length and breadth Of the country
as speakers and lecturers or as
leaders of some of the several i'm
portant branches of reform and educa-
tional work that the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union is advancing, while
others enjoy regulations abroad, for the
American organization is but a part of a
great worlds association all working to
the same end.
But these women are not ali grand
mothers or mothers. Many among them
sacrificed marriage and dedicated
their lives to the work while many others,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

sleek cat which seems to claim owner
ship to all and even disregards the heavy
stiffness which hangs over the place by
.fearlessly giving vent to a shrlll, dlscor-
dant yowl when her tail is inadvertently
trod upon. Nothing but the feline tenn
permanent could Withstand the spell of the
place which sends the human hearer
whispering into the street, whispering be-
cause he cannot quite accustom himself
to the sound Of his own voice until he has
walked a block or so and been brought back
to his normal state by the clangor Of the
street cars.
Shortly will be unveiled a memorial tab
let Of the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, d. D.,
l.. II D., who was one of the founders Of
the church, it's pastor for the best part Of
half a century, and the founder of the CAL
laudet Home for Deaf Mutes. His active
service in the Church Mission for Deaf
Mutes endeared him to these restricted peo-
pie. as the ministrations Of the present
pastor, the Rev. John Chamberlain, D.. D.,
are endearing him to those who cannot
speak nor hear,
Under the management of the New York
church is one in Brooklyn and one in New
ark. Here services are held and occa-
sionally speakers of note are ~heard-that
word againl-through the medium of inter-
preting hearers who can use the sign Ian
guage and follow the speaker at his own
pace. In discourse the deaf mutes never
or rarely use the letter alphabet. 1t is
much too clumsy and slow. They make use
of q sign language which enables them to
proceed at a speed equal to vocal condi-
lions.
In all the churches work is carried on
in every branch, the needs of the destitute
deaf mutes being looked after, social com
mittees, parish meetings and guild meetings
filling a regulation calendar and much good
being done along charitable lines through
the assistance of hearing friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
IT.. h same in High Latitudss.

Mrs. Igloo-I haven't seen you In ever SO
long. Mrs. Cachay. Been 81? T
Mrs. Cachay-No, Mrs. Igloo. I've been
drying pemmican, Our folks all love it 50
well I've packed away forty-three boxes.
Mrs. Igloo-I didn't put up any pemmican
this year. The boys don't seem TO care for
H. But I've got seYenty-three cans OF
blubber, and nine quarts of walrus oil.
Mrs. Cachay-I didn't have any luck this
year with blubber, but my seal fat jelled
beautifully. and I've got a tub Of picked
bears feet that can't be beat.
Mrs. Igloo-Did you have any luck with
your candle grease?
Mrs, Caehay-Yes. fairly good. l trapped
pint cans Of it.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

gerous, however, when they do not har-
monize with Christian prudence. There
fore Plus X, after taking the opinions OF
the Congregation Of Religious in a plenary
meeting held In the vatican on July 80,
1909, decided to Issue prescriptions for the
observance OF all orders, congregations
and Institutes of both sexes, whether OF
solemn or simple vows, and by monas-
teries, colleges and religious houses.
All superiors are forbidden to contract
serious debts or undertake financial OBJ
legations without the consent of the gem
eral or provincial councils under whose
jurisdiction they are, or in the absence
Of such bodies, without the consent of the
bishop. Serious debts are defined as
ranging from 500 to 500 in the case of
single houses, from $500 to $1,000 in the
case of provinces and anything exceeding
81, 900 In the case Of general curias. If a
liability Of over 5000 is to be formed the
permission Of the apostolic see must be
secured. ,
Congregations having no councils are
ordered TO constitute them within three
months.
No foundation Of a monastery or house,
and no extension or change of a founda-
ton is to be made when the necessary
money is not in hand and when for this
purpose debts or financial obligations have
to be contracted, although the ground or
materials for the building OF some part
Of the building itself be given gratui-
tously.
In order that money and other resources
may be legitimately put into some safe,
lawful and fruitful investment the vote
Of the council is required to be taken
each lime and full information given to
the council concerning the form, method
and other circumstances Of the invest
ment. This is also to be observed for any
change of investments.
The burdening with obligations, even
for a time, Of legscies left for masses is
forbidden, and no part Of money given
for this purpose can be spent before the
celebration OF the masses; the sum must
be kept integrally until this is done. 1t
is also positively prohibited to spend the
capital OF the dowers Of mum during
their lifetime. All the other provisions
apply to congregations OF women equally
with those OF men.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
TALKS ON TEETH
The Value of
Beautiful
Teeth

The value of teeth-good teeth.
white, dazzling teeth-is not TO be
measured In dollars and cents.
Beautiful teeth are the biggest and
best assets hat men and women can
possess, for they not only attract at
tention, but they beautify a face that
might otherwise be hopelessly plain
without such help.
Then, too, beautiful teeth keep the
body in good repair, for 1t follows that
beautiful teeth must be good teeth and
that they will be perfect aids to the
proper mastieation of the food.
All of this you will admit, but what
of the man or who has lost
teeth through pyorrhea or poor dem
tistry and is wearing a partial plate or
a ~disfiguring bridge? Why, the Alveo-
lar Method for them. We supply tooth
less people with beautiful, white, daz-
cling teeth that look and act like they
grew in the Jaws.
There Is no surgery, no operation,
nothing painful about the work from
start to finish. and when the teeth are
In, they are in for keeps.
II you wear a partial plate and are
tired Of It. there is immediate eman-
Apation for you, provided you have two
or more teeth left in either Jaw. With
these to work from, we supply all that
are missing.
IL you are near enough TO our office
20 call, let us make an examination of
your mouth free of any charge or OBJ
igation.
Those who cannot call should send
At once for our free book, which ex-
plains the Alveolar Method yalu-
able work on the very important sub
leot OF the teeth and their care. Send
sOday for your copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

is an admirable leader of young women
and she has done much to make the ~"
the active. growing organization hat 1t
Il today.
4 The press is one Of the most active and
important OF the unions branches. 1t EN-
braces about forty state national publica-
lions and a corps Of more than commonly
bright women editors. Mrs. Cornelia
Jewett of Evanston, ILL.,, is managing edi-
tor of the Union Signal, one OF the national
official organs of the union. Mrs. Jewett
learned to set type before she entered her
teens and has worked up from the case
to reportorial and editorial positions on
several daily papers. For several years
she has served in her present position, and
1t is one Of the very important ones in
the national organization as Il provides for
the thousands who must remain at home
a resume of all the good things enjoyed
by the privileged few who attend the con-
v%entions as well as disseminating general
Information regarding the organizations
work during the year,
Mrs Edith Smith Davis Of Milwaukee,
superintendent of scientific temperance in
%structions, and Mrs. NJ. M. Allen of New
York, superintendent of medical temperance,
have enjoyed especial distinction the past
year Dull NtIt bGHl 40 INplNSNhN0hhN "
the United States government to the Anti
Alcoholic conference held last July in Lon
don, where they attracted much attention
for their methods and their accomplish
ments in their respective work.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, ex-president
of the Georgia Women's Christian Temper
ance union, and upon whom was conferred
the honor of preaching the convention
sermon Sunday afternoon, is recognized as
one of the strongest organizers and lectur-
ers in the national association. Since Civ
ing such valiant aid in the campaign
that gained prohibition for her own state,
Mrs. Armour has gone into the field to
help others and between now and election
this fail she will speak in several states.
Music has ever had an important part
in organization work and not the least
Important of the departments OF the
National Women's Christian Temperance
union is that OF musical direction at the
head Of which is Mrs. Frances Graham OF
New York. Mrs. Graham, her baton tipped
with the white ribbon bow, the emblem OF
the Women's Christian Temperance union,
has directed the music of the Omaha con-
vention with an engery and a vim that
has made It one of the most attractive
features.
Another of the other we'll known women
in the Omaha meeting is Miss Elizabeth
Gordon of Massachusetts, a sister OF Miss
Anna Gordon, national vice-president at
large, and herself one of the national evan
gelists. Miss Gordon is also acting presi-
dent Of the Massachusetts delegation.
Mrs. +. M. Thatcher is superintendent Of
the unions work among soldiers and
sailors, and her work has been estimated
as among the most valuable departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

- 30 80
means, this corps Of workers are able sue
cessors to the pioneers who are so fast
dropping out Of the ranks Of the active.
Each year the memorial membership in
creases, but in even greater proportion the
roll Of active young women is growing.
More than any other convention, the
Omaha meeting has been privileged to re-
joice over victories won in the cause of
temperance, but more than any other, too,
It is called upon to plan wisely If all that
is possible to It be gained. Especial stress
will be put upon the necessity of the gov
ernment's ceasing TO grant Essences for the
sale Of liquor in prohibition and local option
territories and every state delegation will
return freshly impressed. with the neces-
sity of so impressing its representatives in
the law making bodies Of the nation,
Perhaps the most serious matter that has
come before the convention In several years
was the amendment of its constitution pro-
viding for the blending Of the senior Loyal
Temperance Legion and the Young WO-
mems Christian Temperance Union in a
new department or organization to be
known as the Young Peoples Branch OF
the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
BY this action the boys and girls over IA
and young men and women under Is who
are organized in the future will go into
the new society, and those under Il years
will constitute the Loyal Temperance Lee
glon Of the future. 1t was feared by nan
that establishing an age limit would tend
to drive out young men, but on the other
hand 1t was argued that at 25 years a man
or woman is past the age when they are
most likely to be estranged from influ-
enees that AVE SO long prevailed in their
lives.
Miss Margaret Wintringer Of Evanston,
Ill, is general secretary Of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, and has had a substantial
share in bringing it to its present fine
working order. She was strongly opposed
to any change of it's regulation.
Miss Rhena Mosher of New York is EN-
erai secretary of the "Y's" as the Young
Women's Christian Temperance union is
commonly known. Gifted, enthusiastic and
a speaker that can hold her audience, she
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
A Bachelor's Renections.

PToplnquity Is nine points OF the law Of
maTimony.
Anyhow, a woman can always vote to
spend her husbands money,
The remarkable thing about a woman
faith Is how Il can be just as strong after
the foundations have been knocked from
under it,
"A man can be so proud % getting
down 10 breakfast nearly on time that he
can get mad with his wife for not aging
it's because he's so smart she had to
call him only three timss.-Nsw York
Press.