davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
WHY THE DUTY ON TEA.

Bowling before the storm, the Payne
committee in the bill which it report
ed to congress did not provide the eX-
pected duty on coffee, but it did pro-
vide a tax of ten cents a pound on
tea.
Why the tax on tea if not on coffee
Some tea is raised in South Carolina
but the people of this country con-
sumo about 10000 times as much tea
as the country produces. Nearly all
the tea sold in the United States is
imported. The tariff duty on tea,
therefore. means that each pound of
tea sold in the United States will cost
ten cents more than it formerly cost.
Yet the tariff will not serve to nour-
ish any considerable infant industry.
The United States will never become
a great tea-raising country.
All. but the tax on tea is designed
to raise revenue. For the present the
country is asked to forget the theory
of tariff for protection and adopt the
theory of tariff for revenue.
But if revenue be the object of this
tax, why does not congress resort to
an income tax, which will fall on
those who can afford to pay it. instead
of a tax, which will fall on every fam
lily in the land?
Once upon a time the American
people threw overheard large quanti-
ties of tea in Boston harbor as a pro-
test against an import tax on that
commodity which had been inDOsed
by legislative body in which the peo-
pl of America had no representation
they said. was tyranny. But the con-
sumner, on whom the new tea tax will
fall, is not represented in congress.
Why, then, is it right or fair to tax
his tea? Why does not congress tax
the people whom it represents, the
special-interests, instead of the peo-
pie whom it does not represent?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

who will corrupt themselves for the
mere pittance of a professional con-
sumner, the great majority of practi-
TONERS will give the same respect
to the act that they do to other re-
quirements of their profession.
On the surface it would appear
that the Dickinson act is bound to
reduce drug store sales to the mini
mum, while giving greater encour-
agement than ever for importations
on a larger scale. Those who are
able to import, however, are in nine
cases out of ten, not the individuals
who cause the greatest abuse with
their liquor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO PROCURE DIPLOMAS
commencement Exercises Will Be
Held This Evening and Well
Known Educator viii Speak.

commencement exercises of the
North Yakima high school gradual
ing class will be held at the high
school building this evening. There
will be an address by Professor H. c.
Sampson of the Cheney normal
school The valedictOrian Will be Miss
Matte Oertli and the salutatorian is
Ernest Wiley. Honor students are
Elizabeth Mccullough, Faye Lenore
Beam and Bertha Greenhalgh. The
members of the graduating class are:
George Dolph Barnett, Benjamin b.
Dessessen, Faye Lenore Beam. Alex
ander James Gamble, Bertha Pearl
Greenhalgh, Will Horsley. Glenn
George Griffiths, Florence Ellen
Jones, Harry Kern, Elsie Elizabeth
Mccullough, Earl Van Vlack Nc
Mechan, Louis Prentice Nation
Walter Glenn Martin, Lora Augusta
Melvin, Virgil Oneca McWhorter.
Matte Elizabeth Oerti Norman Purl
(Foste), Blanche Mabel Rutt. Irven
Tanker Smiley, Peter James Shipley.
Matte Vaughnie Simmons. Eloise
Stacy, Earl Arthur Waugh Mabel
Florence Weatherbee, Ernest LEROY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
DRUG STORE LIQUOR AND THE
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION.

Since local option was adopted in
oakland county, says the Pontiac
Press-Gazette of Pontiac, Michigan,
sales of liquor to the extent of over
one thousand have been made weekly
by the drug stores of the county. I'm
der the new Dickinson bill which 10
about to become a law. no liquor can
be obtained from this source without
a regular physicians prescription. A
further provision of the new order Is
that no prescription can be filled but
once, but is cancelled on first pre-
sentation and must then be filed with
the prosecuting attorney.
1t will he interesting to observe
Just what effect this new law will
produce So long as liquor is OBJ
tainable from outside sources prob
ably the first effect will be to drive
those who insist upon having their
beverage to importations on a larger
scale. Professional boozers, how
ever. who usually have short change
in their pockets, will either have to
cultivate the friendships of some
cheap physician or go without. In
Indiana the consumption of drug
store liquor has been decreased by
similar legislation. but a class Of
PHYSICIANS is gradually becoming to
be known as first aid to the thirsty
Many people have argued that the
local option wave was intended mere
ly as rebuke to the saloon, and
that the reform element would b.
satisfied with something short of pro-
hibitou SO long as the open saloon
was abolished. But the passage of the
Dickinson bill shows that the legis-
lature, at least, is inclined to encour-
age prohibition in dry territory as far
as such is possible. 1t would seem
that the requirement of physician S
prescription is likely to reduce the
number of sales locally to a decided
extent but whether this can be done
without causing a reaction against
the local option sentiment remains
10 be seen. 1t is contended bv some
that the balance Of power in favor
of county option rests with the class
of people who. while opposed to the
open saloon in the form il has ex-
isted have their homes stocked with
such liquor as is demanded for hos
pitable and medicinal purposes. If
this be so it is pointed out that
obliging these people to secure q
prescription will rufle their feelings
TO an extent that they will rebel in
the end and be found on the other
side of the question. 1t is useless
however, TO. attempt any guess as to
the effect of this latest barrier. 1t is
probable that no incentive will be
found for starting new drug stores
under the Dickinson act, because,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
PHILIPPINE SECRETS?

Professor Frederick Starr is a we'll
known malone of the best known
Of all our anthropologists. He was
in the Philippines for several months
as member of a government ex-
petition. He was reported recently
as having said
Ten thousand inhabitants of the
Philippines died from cholera, and
the outside world did not know any
thing about it, But the United States
government does not want you to
know anything that will put a truth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
COWICHE

Messrs. Albert Druse and W. T.
Weimar are surveying the line of the
new ditch.
Mr.. Rome DIETRICH of Greencastle,
Ind, came here Thursday to work
in b F. McCoy's store this summer.
Messrs. S. ID. and H. j. Linse and
Henry Froemke were in North Yaki-
ma Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Quasebarth and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Strauss attended the
Evangelical conference at North Yak
ina Sunday.
Miss Adean and Archie and Clar-
ence Rightmire visited the Misses
Kincaid at Naches City Sunday
Mr.. Arson White returned from
weeks stay at the A-Y.-P. EXPOSE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
THE MAN WHO WINS.


>hhicS H. lodfTctt.
The man who wins is an average man
NOT bullt on any peculiar plan,
Not blest with any peculiar luck;
just steady and earnest and full of
pluck.
when asked a question he does not
guess
He knows, and answers mo" or
Yes"
When set a task that the rest can't do.
He buckles down till he's put it
through.
Three things he's learned: That the
man who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes:
That it pays to know more than one
thing WE'LL
That it doesn't pay all he knows to
tell.
So he works and waits; till one fine
day
There's a better job with bigger pay,
And the men who shirked whenever
they could
Are bossed by the man whose work
made good.
For the man who wins is the man who
works,
no neither labor nor trouble shirks,
no uses his hands his head, his eyes;
The man who wins is the man who
tries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

ton and reports large crowds.
Sci Reynolds of the Ahtanum took
herd of horses to the hills Sunday.
l.. Strangeway is staying at his
ranch this week.
j. S. and Bud Mclean went to the
Tieton basin Wednesday to care for
the cattle this season.
Union Sunday school at the new
Cowiche church Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. Preaching by Rev.
Wilson at II o'clock. Everybody in
vited to attend these services.
L. G. Tickner, Frank Mclean and
VIM. Wyman are building dwelling
houses.
w. H. Schenck is building a large
store with a hall above it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Governor Wilson of Kentucky,
routed from his bed by news of a
lynching within the shadow of the
mansion, objected to being disturbed
by merely local affair. That's the
trouble with lynchings in Kentucky:
every township has so many of these
purely local affairs in which the
best" citizens are involved that no
one cares to take any trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

BIZ mad won her-pretty maid,
A June bride she is to be;
Her peachy-cream complexion will not
fade
Because it's Rocky Mountain Tea
inlaid.
Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
ShOshOne Land Drawing.

SHOSHONE, Ida, June s.-First
choice in the land drawing for $4,000
acres in the Dietrich tract today went
TO n. H. Slater of Raymond, Wash,
second to Nellie E. Quinn, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

A riderless auto going at high speed
caused a general scampering at Gin
cinnati but no one was struck 1t
isn't hard to get away from a car
when you have only the mechanism
to figure on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

see the end of the dry wave. They
have probably observed a multitude
of tongues hanging out with the ad-
vent of warm weather.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

The Kaiser appears to be another
one of those who is determined to
keep the peace even he has to fight
for it, If he feels that way strong
enough, perhaps he will have no
trouble in finding his fight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Booker T. Washington made the
eminent Jack Johnson the subject of
a sermon, which makes it all the more
incumbent on Mr.. Jeffries to get down
to training.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

The "pantaloon gown has struck
us, but we have withstood several
severe sartorial shocks in the past
and will likely get away with this one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

John Mitchell, once a coal digger
at Spring Valley, ILL.,, has purchased
a $4,000 home at New York. Labor
is not always unproductive
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Despondent because he did not
have sufficient funds TO make a de-
cent appearance at the commence
ment exercises a student of Bethel
College; Ky. committed suicide.
Again it seems that the tree of
knowledge bears a bitter fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

The rules of society have been in
terpreted to mean that when a doc
tor calls you not only owe him a call
but also $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Wiley, Elizabeth Cordelia Vert and
Harry Haight Zimmerman.
Inc diplomas will be presented by
PRESIDENT Rand of the school board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Latest developments rather point
to the fact that Schively slipped on
his sliding SCALE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Twenty-Five thousand out to the eX-
position Sunday is a fair indication of
the Sunday opening sentiment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
COTTON TORCHON LACES

A thousand yards of extra
good quality Torchon Lace in
bands and edgings to match,
and number of different
widths of each kind. These
laces are suitable for trimming
underwear, etc, &c yard.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30

timee helpless m tie FACE se uAiA-
formea popular opiAiom, which rates
the value o. an iastttutiea by the
DunAer OF noies in iss catalogue"
investigator 10 Net Merely q eurle.
The investigator, after being pro-
duoeS, cannot. however, work ernpsy-
handed. II real investigator il the
priceless possession of n state. he m
not to be eensidsred n eurto, nor be
merely the recipient of high admira-
lion. he 10 in greater Aesd Of lab
oratory wherein to carry ON his in
Nsstigations: or q farm wherein 10
extend his research, and his time
should not be taksa up by routine
duties; cheaper ReA can attend 10
them.
While the station should search for
new trsths, yet It's obligation TO the
farmer is to present to him facts al
ready worked eat, and this dissemi-
nation OF knowledge should be car
ried On in such g way as to be Of
immediate and greatest value. In
fact, the greatest needs OF most OF
cur experiment stations Mt present
are ways aAd means for the diffusion
OF facts among people whose taxes
create and maintain them.
There are three methods by which
the station can place itself into true
correlation with the farmer; frst
demonstration work; second. farmers
institutes. and thAA, bulletins, news
paper articles, sac. All Of these meth
DDS, named in Orda< OF their impor-
lance, may be knOw2 collectively az
extension" work
Until recent years bulletins, and an
occasional leeture by a station man.
were the only means Of iMparting
useful knowledge to the farmer. Elk
perieHce has taught the station, how
ever. that bulletins are poor convey
ors OF Information, as cor Jared with
actual demon. raS.on. GTf+ average
man would much r9.Ms s'~a >1me
thing han read about it; so we'll
conducted demonstrated In comm0-
nifty is OF more value han all tina:
printers ink and verbal juggling can
bestow. Cooperation with ~idividual
farmers themselves IS Ike ideal and
only way for an eype :.Ee1C station
to serve its cOnstEuects. 1t might
seem great undertaking to start
cooperation OF his sind. but expe
rience teaches the prRcticab4lity Of
the project
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30
Club Savants Hear Story of Naked Chicks

last summer from an incubator en- a
farm near Delhi N. Y, while DR..
Chapman was spending his vacation
there. They lived through the sum-
mer. but froze early in the fall. DR.
Chapman took notes with great care
of their daily experiences, and the
cosmic scientists listened with bated
breath as he read his report on the
phenomenon.
The naked chickens, he declared,
didn't like their condition. Hair re-
storer, vaseline and other things were
used in the effort to induce feathers
to grow, but without avail. The
chicks lost appetite, their modesty
was constantly being shocked by the
curiosity of a prying world. and when
cold weather came they died early.
But to the Cosmos scientists the
question of profound concern relates
to the possibility of developing breed
of hairless chickens that will not sea
son the stew with pin feathers nor
require in the kitchen the difficult
work of picking. DR.. Chapman pointed
out with eloquent earnestness the
benefits humanity would derive. He
did not doubt that men in native
state were once as hairy as monkeys;
civilization substituted clothes. and
the hair vanished. Why not likewise
with poultry, The club is deeply
stirred and further experiments in
bald poultry are contemplated
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30
Farmer. VIII eO-sp..~as.

In every community is 20 be found
q nan who ID willing to Slace his
dairy, field or orchard at the disposal
Of the experiment staten, provided
the LITTER furnishes plans i=forma-
ton and all guidance necessary fSr
the proposed demonstration. The
building Of q dairy barn, under the
Immediate supervision Of q man from
the experiment station, il far better
than long distance contamination
through bulletins. The establishment
of proper crop rotation; the conduct
ing Of orchard planting and it's sub
sequeht care, or the development OF
any phase OF agriculture can be car
ried on directly between the farmer
and the experiment station. Every
community should have demoAstra-
ton farm Of some hind.
Around .his the ins>itute work
should center, in order that tie in
formation reach the greatest numbe.
Here the station man should explain
why such and such NhiEgs are carried
On in certain manners on the demon
strRtiOn farm. After this, the bulle-
tin thSn serves It's purpose by being
a ready reference, wherein the farm
er can look up desai1s- The old meth
cd OF putting q Bulletin into the field
and demonstrate some fact, either
through tests, rotation plan or
spraying procedure; then. in the
farmers Institute, all these things
should be carefully explained. This
renders the bulletin more intelligrbre
TO properly perform It's functions
and meet it's obligations an expert.
meRt station reeds two sets of men.
One Of these carries On the investi.
gatiens and other disseminates useful
knowledge among the people. Men
Of the latter group should have most
of their time to be in different parts
Of the state organizing Institutes and
permanent iHstit1tutes Of various
kinds They shoulA casry on co-opera-
tive work with farmers in the several
districts, and In any and every way
possible diHlribate practical informG
ton wherever II might be needed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30
What She Should Wear.

Nowadays it is not the date OF q
2rnan's birth, bug he slate of her
.nre her complexion snd hss' hair
'hich determines what she should ~
ihoGld not wear. When certais nasty
tie lines establish hen2seves about
- nose and eyes ard forehead; when
he back gets mihile-a sed and Ike
hils aggressive. II is folly TO continue
o wear what was becoming in hap
Ter day But these sad tkings so not
always follow close upon the heels Of
birthdays One woman RAY acquire
them at 50 CT 20, anether not till she
is so. or never al all. So ii is inpussi-
BILE to make one definite Law 10 say:
AT 80 or 50, or 40 or As. thou shalt
do or not do SO and so" and it is Just
AS foolish for young Looking IS to wear
old lock 'ng clothes as for old looking
As to stick 10 the gspb If the youth
But there are. Of COls"se. cert ain things
that are suitable all al g The line and
nto which The question Of age and
reshness need not tntef.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30
sMnner 1rain1na School.

Speaking of tbs proposes sr@Hler
training school for the Seashore Camp
grounds. the cosGmittee of the State
Sunday School Association, in session
here, says:
"A proposition came to us from Louis
lana to join them asd Alabama in n
summer training schSel, to be held at
the SeashOre Campgreunds, July 10 to
22 Your committee vas glad to be u
help TO the Sunday Sc.eol teachers, and
gladly entered into the arrangement. We
nge our Mississippi workers to patron
ize this school, for the reason that 4
may be the means of probably locatiAg
enc of the international in this part of
the country. We congratulate ourselves
and the school in securing DR.. Lowrey
Of Mississippi College as its dean. He
wiz be associated with nne faculty,
and we can promise any Sunday school
worker and pastor who will come that he
w10 send him back home better 4uiaped
hAAa aver for She Mastass cause"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30
Countess Cassini to Go Into Opera

that she discharged with the skill and
tact of the most experienced social
leader all the responsibilities Of host
ess at the home of one of the most
prominent diplomats In the weird.
This beauty from the cars domain
was a member Of her uncle's house.
hold from the time she was three
years old. Finally, she became the
adopted daughter of Count Cassini.
She has lived in all parts of the world
and speaks half a dozen languages
with huency.
Love OF dress is a passion with tho
countess. It has been said Of her
that II her early ambition were trans
lated into prayer 1t would be, Please
God, make me as beautiful as you
can" She cannot understand how
any woman could desire anything be-
fore that but having been blessed
with rare type of beauty sufficiently
distinctive to fulfill the dreams of
her young girlhood she has of late
years turned her major attention to
dress
At one time her wardrobe has en-
braced as many as so gowns, three
dozen pairs of shoes and slippers,
nearly an equal number of hats, pro-
portionate array of cloaks and wraps,
and a dozen muffs. During the social
season the countess has required as
many as three French maids to care
for her finery. .r
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30
Plans for the Arlington Amphitheater

room for about 5000 people, and
standing room in colorado for many
more. 1t is contemplated that a crypt
should be constructed under the col
onade and that il should be used for
the burdal of distinguished men who
merit such recognition from the ma
ton. Provision is made also for me-
mortal busts or portrait statues in the
colonnade somewhat as has so fire.
quently been DONE" say the archi.
tects, in the famous Campo Santos
of Europe
1t has been the endeaEor to obtain
serious and classic character In or
der to express the dignity and pur-
pose OF the building. and with this
end in view such classic structures
as the theater of Dionsius at Athens
and the Roman theater at Orange,
have been studied, though not d.
rectly initiated.
The architects have striven rather
to keep the proposed building in har-
mony with the old colonial buildings
of Washington, such as the White
House and the capitol. 1t is believed
the dignity and solemnity of the struc-
ture would he enhanced By leaving 1t
uncovered. %%
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30

pear. From its being breach OF
the natural and universal right OF
mankind to truth in the intercourse
of speech. From its being viola
ton of Gods sacred law as you will
find recorded in the Scriptures. The
faculty of speech was bestowed as
an instrument of knowledge, not as
deceit; to communicate our thoughts,
not to hide them.
tits esteemed a reproach of so helm
Gus and hateful a nature for a man
to be called a liar, that sometimes
the life and blood of slanderer have
paid for it. Let us see what this
dangerous and fearful habit has a
tendency to do,
It has a tendency to dissolve all
society, and to indispose the mind
to religious impressions The pun
ishment of it is considerable, the loss
of credit. the hatred of those whom
we have deceived, and an eternal
separation from God in the world to
come. This subject should receive
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-30

the thought and serious consid-
GRAFTON of everyone. The d angerous
consequences and penalty to pay
when one allows themselve to be-
come addicted to the habit of lying;
have you ever considered who it is
that governs this NATTER ] ask if
1t is not the Devil, he is called a de-
stroyer and angel of the bottomless
pit. In John the 9Th Chapter and
44th verse he is called a liar and the
father of it. He is also called the
god Of this world He is called Sa-
tan which is a Hebrew word signify
ing IN adversary, or enemy. God
cast HIM down from heaven for the
punishment af his pride; that by his
envy and malice, sin, death and all
other evils came into the world.
God makes use of him to prove good
men and chastise bad ones; he is a
lying spirit in the mouths of false
prophets, that he inspires them with
evil designs, as he did David, when
he suggested tor him to number his