davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
HAD NOT THE TIME
TO SEE TIE BALL CANT,
DR.. Morton T.. Rose Did Attend Very
Interesting Sessions of Christian
Convention.

DR.. Morton l.. Rose and Mrs. Rose
have returned to North Yakima from
Pittsburg, where they attended the
annual convention of the Christian
church of America and the centennial
anniversary of the church work in
missions. The convention sessions
were held in Pittsburg and were at the
same time as the championship base
ball games between Detroit and Pitts
burg. Despite the interest in the ma
tional game, the Christian church con-
vention drew larger crowds in almost
every instance. and it must be admit
ted, Mr.. Rose says, that a number of
those in the grandstand and the
bleachers wore convention badges. Mr.
Rose was unable to see any of the ball
games. He is sufficient of an American
to enthuse over the game of this ma
ton, but the engagements of the con-
vention prevented him from seeing the
ball play. He modestiy says that as
there were $4,000 people at the meet
ings, he and Mrs. Rose did not cut
very important figure. However, they
were portion of the aggregate. In
to Pittsburg, Mr.. Rose stop
ped in Iowa, Kansas City and in Ne
braska. He did not see anything,
however, to compare with Washing
ton and Yakima in progressiveness
and prosperity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

competitors to go further out and
pay a higher hauling charge for the
product. T. Fleishhauer, of Portland,
is the gentleman who is to pay 50
an acre, and besides this tract Mr..
Fleishhauer has leased five other
eighties. Mr.. Fleishhauer was forced
to pay the price quoted in order to
protect himself.
There has been considerable pro-
test from the individual rancher over
the increase in lease price, many of
them being forced to relinquish the
land they have labored hard to put
in good condition, just when they
were about to reap little reward, be-
cause the price offered by others was
prohibitive to them. The Indian agent
at Fort Simcoe has been kept busy
during the past week looking after the
affairs of the Indian leasers and hear
ing protests from those whose ranch
es are likely to be taken from them.
In the meantime the Indian smiles as
he sees the price of his allotment soar
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

The second installment of Judge
Ben B. Lindsay's THE Beast and the
jungle articles which began in the
October issue of Everybody's is now
being read by millions of people
throughout the world. In reading it.,
there is only one regret that Every
one viii not read it. Highly dram attic
In it's setting, Judge Lindsey sets forth
the awful array of city vice and prac-
tees rCsorted to by the bosses of the
underworld which controlled elections
at the price of human life and levied
toll on human souls to perpetuate
their system of graft and corruption.
Through the darkness and despair
that shrouded any effort at dislodg-
ment of these forces shines the unsul-
lied character of one man who fought
the system to a stanGstill, Judge Lind
sey, the new star of Bethlehem Every
father and mother who has a son
should become acquainted with this
great American to better realize their
responsibilities as parents and citizens
and that they may know into what
sort of a world their children are be-
ing born.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
INSTITUTES ARE NEEDED.

Now that the winter months are
coming on, it is important that some
regular courses of instruction in fruit
culture should be instituted. If the
Commercial club finds it impossible
to adopt such a pain, the HOrticultur-
al union or Fifty Thousand club
should take the matter up imme-
diately and arrange a course of lee
lures and papers on intensive agricul-
ture. The limited attention that the
state college professors are able to de-
vote to this work is insufficient. A
semi-monthly or monthly institute
conducted through the winter would
accomplish wonders.
The necessity or such a study is
apparent when it is realized that fruit
culture. irrigation, and intensive agri-
culture have not been reduced to q
science. They are still in formula
tive state. There remains so much
to be learned. Why would it not be
an excellent plan to arrange a course
of papers on different topics relating
to this general theme by prominent
horticulturists and ranchers in this
section. Then let the topic be opened
for discussion in which all may par
tlcipate. The preparation of these
papers will be of as much value to
the man who seeks to outline his eX-
perience on any topic as it will for
those who listen and the result will
be of incalculable benefit to the com
munity as IA whole. A repetition of
mistakes will be avoided and the pro-
ductive efficiency of the whole COM
munity greatly increased.
In the year Of 1903 this valley sold
products aggregating over $11,000,-
600. The figures for 1909 have not
as yet been estimated. Whatever they
may be, it should he the united effort
of every man in the valley to set a
much higher mark in 1910. For this
way leads prosperity. The elimination
of waste and the effect of crop fail
ures is important and can only be
achieved by Improvement i'm method
Men who have but recently underta-
ken ranching would gladly take adj
vantage of these discussions. The
future of the Yakima valley depends
in large measure upon the intelligence
with which her people practice agri-
culture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
Oct. Sfst. 1909.

Paul a Prisoner-The Voyage. Acts
27:1-26.
Golden Text-Commit thy way unto
the Lord; trust also in him; and he
shall bring it to pass. Ps 37:5.
Verses 1-S-The writer of this mar
rative appears to be a companion of
Paul on his journey-who was he?
Who were the others that sailed
with Paul?
What results are likely to follow,
when man of God is compelled to be
in the company of criminals?
Who was this man Julius, and what
probably induced him to treat the
prisoner Paul with such leniency?
Is there any position in life, how
ever undesirab BILE, in which God does
not give his children special comfort,
even when in prison, and can you give
some examples of this?
Julius gave Paul his freedom to visit
his friends when the ship touched at
Sidon; would it have been honorable
of Paul to have made his escape and
not to have returned to the ship, seeing
he was an innocent man on parole?
Can you tell or point out on thu
msp where Sidon, Cyprus, Pamphylia,
Myr and other places here mentioned
are situated?
When the winds are against us, or
we are becalmed on the voyage of life,
and making but little hesoway, is it a
hinderance or a help to the soul poised
Of God?
Verses 9-11--Why is the advice of a
man of God, other things being equal,
more to be trusted than that of those
who are not so situated?
Did Paul give the advice for them
not to proceed, but to winter at the
fair havens," from his human judg-
nent or from Gods direction?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
TWO INDIAN BOYS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Meet Death When They Leap
i'm Front of Fast
Passenger.

TACOMA Oct. 25.-Daniel Sailto
and Nelson Sampson, two Indian stu
dents attending the government In
dian school on the Puyallup reserva-
ton, were struck and killed this after
noon by passenger train No. 3, of the
Northern Pacific, in charge of Engin-
esr Mccormick and Conductor Eagen.
With Alec Hobucket, another Indian
student, the two boys had climbed on
a slow moving freight which was pull
ing up the main line grade near the
Indian school. After riding until near
the entrance of Dead Mans Cut they
bounded to the ground, and in getting
clear of the train leaped into the mid
die of the other track. The passenger
train had just swept through the
curve of the cut, and before the two
boys killed could lift a foot toward
escape or Engineer Mccormick could
apply the brakes, they were struck
by the pilot and Knocked forty feet to
the side of the tracks.
The Hobucket boy also leaped from
the freight, but was only brushed by
the passing passenger and sent SPIN
ming sidewise down an embankment
Getting up breathless and half stun
ned, he reported the disaster at the
Indian dormitary. Sampson was kill
ed outright. The Sailto boy lived hall
an hour. Sampson was a fullblooded
Quetts Indian, the son of John Samp-
son, of Clearwater. He was IS years
of age and had been attending the
school one year. Sailto was II year!
of age and a full-blooded Quillayutte
the son of Benjamin II. Sailto. of La
Push
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
IRRIGATION BONDS.

The statement of Senator Wesley j..
Jones that he will introduce. and pass
at the coming session of congress, u
measure providing for the issuance of
$4,000, 900 or $50, 100000 worth of ir-
rigatlon bonds, for the purpose of
completing irrigation projects now
under way, some of which are in Il
partial state of completion, shows a
proper appreciation of matter "f
profound concern to the people of the
western country.
President Taft. in a speech deliver
ed at Spokane. said he would recon-
mend bond issue of S10,000,000 to
complete irrigation projects now UNI
der way, on the ground. he said, that
the completion of these projects was
absolutely necessary in order to pro-
sect the rights of citizens who have
made investments believing the gov
ernm ent would do all it had promised
and undertaken to do.
So far as the principle of the thing
is concerned there is no difference be-
tween the president and Senator Jones
the only difference is as to the amount
of the bond issue. and since Senator
Jones is more intimately acquainted
Will lllt IIIlSdbiOI PlOJtClS NOW dHuCl
way than the president is the presi-
dent will probably pay considerable
attention to his judgment
Citizens have invested millions of
dollars IA arid and semi-arid sections
of the country, %ith the understand
ing that the government would push
to com pletloU its irrigation projects
the completion of these prGteo:s.
therefore, is reduced to matter of
good Faith The government ought
TO complete them ana they ought TO
be completed at the eaf,",cc1tt possible
TING, for de!!GSy has already caused
losses Of considerable magnitude.
IN ali such efforts as he may make
to secure the passage of a measure
providing for bond issue for irriga-
ton purposes, Senator Jones should
and no doubt will receive the support
of his associates in congress from this
part of the country. Citizens who have
invested their money on the belief that
the government would complete irri-
cation projects now under way, or in
contemplation, have a right to eX-
pect the government to do what it has
promised to do, and the government
ought to do it.-Seattle Post-lntell-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
PARIS MAN WRITES.
Answers Advertisement in Golfers
About Yakima Valley.

Attracted by an advertisement of
the Yakima Commercial club in Col
liers a few weeks ago, Edward c.
Root of Paris, France has written for
information. He states in letter to
Secretary James that he contemplates
taking up fruit land in the west and
asks to be posted on several import
ant points.
Secretary James reports that the
advertisement in Golfers has been
one of the best for results which the
club has had this year. A great many
inquiries have been received through
it from an unusually good class of
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
~ THE BIBLE STUDY CLUB ~

Why may or may not, a true Chris
tan always depend that the judgment
he forms in the great crisis of life as
well as in ordinary affairs are really
inspired of God and can therefore be
depended upon? (See John 1926. ct
seq
Verses 12-2O--Whcn we are faced
with a great problem as to the way to
take. or the thing to do, is there al
ways i'm the mind of God the thing we
ought to do, and Is there a possibility
for us to find out with certainty what
il is? (This question must be ans
wcrcd i'm writing by members of the
club.)
Why is it that God sometimes leads
us contrary to what the circumstance
would suggest?
When we are irresistably driven by
a "euroclydon," and appear at the
mercy of the wind and sea, is there
reason to believe that we are just ss
safe and as much in Gods keeping 81.
when the south wind blows softly"
When in stress and strain, in WIND
and storm, and we appear to be driv-
ling into disaster and DEATH will the
consciousness that God is with NJ.
quicken or deaden our activities 70
save ourselves?
Verses 21-26-fs there ever any use
in crying over split milk %
What reason is there to believe from
this narrative that when we fail to use
and it is too late to adopt Gods best
plan he will still sraciously provide g.
good one which we may adopt?
What did these people miss, and
what did they suffer for having failed
to use Gods first best plan for their
safety?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1909.
Paul a Prisoner-The shipwreck Acts
Xxvii:27 to XXviii:10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
WAI. JAS. SIDUS, IL, ENTERS
HARVARD.

There has just been admitted to
Harvard VIM. James Sidus. aged II.
This boy is not a freak nor phe-
nomenon, says an eastern dispatch, but
he is the result of an experiment by
which his father, Prof Borus Sidus of
Rrooklinc, Mass, has sought to prove
some of his theories. Prof Sidus is
psychologist That is he is student
and expert on the human mind
SiduS has "a theory of Latent ener-
gy' OF the mind. He believes that Just
as the athlete has "A second wind 3"
and just as the body rallies under Sc
we're strain, permitting new and ex-
traord mary eXertion. SO the human
brain is capable, If called upon to do
so, OF rising to almost any task and
test. And this not only without harm,
but with actual benefit to the mind.
Sidus believes that there are two
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
HIGH LEASE PRICES
FOR INDIAN LANDS
Redman Smiles as He Sees White
Men Raise Allotment
Prices.

WAPATO, Wash. Oct. 25-Leasing
time for reservation land is now in
full swing, three months before the
usual time. and the bidding has been
lively, the highest price in the history
of the reservation being offered for
S0-acre hay tracts. In one case 80
per acre is to be paid for a tract, this
being, however one of the best pro-
ducing hay ranches on the reserva-
ton. This bidding has been only on
the close-in tracts and has been
brought about by an effort on the part
of certain persons to control all the
close-in tracts, thereby compelling
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

mie Sam, Mrs. A. F. Schneider, Edwin
Strow, Mrs C. Smartlowit, John G..
Smoot. Miss Florence Serza, Mrs.
Judith Stone, c.. B. SusZen, A. J..
Smith, Jess Siesky, Dan Sinclair,
James Shull c. A. Spencer, o. F.
Samuelson, Dave H. Strang, F. G..
Strothers, John Struzeski, John E..
Taylor, Earl Taylor, A. ]. Thomas
Louis Targen, Miss w. l.. Tiffany, Mrs.
Paul Tones, Mrs. G.. A. Villaume,
Joseph Williams, Miss Helen Weber,
Bruce Wells, Miss Pearl Wells, Mrs.
C. W. White, Jack Cleaver, Mrs. Jas.
Wertenbuger, Roger Williams, Mrs.
Harrl. Williams, T. H. Watkins.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised. Kindly mention advertised when
calling for above.
w. L. LEMON, Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were left I'M
called for at the close of business
Saturday, October 90, 1909.
Mrs. Daisy Dickinson, M. c. Aldare,
Mrs. B. Addington, Roy C. Allen, Joe
Blackwell, VIM. Byrd, Albert Barn
hart, C. ]. Bostwick, Mrs. Nelson
Baldwin, Carl M. Brownlee, w. T.
Baird, California Vegetable union
Arthur Clough, Carl Bros, Ed. Con-
rad, Fl. r. Clark, Miss Lena Durdula
o. J. Dorset, Mrs. Lulu Devine, f. J
Dorr, Miss Florence Elenbaum, Miss
Jennie Fleetwood, ]. E. Feser, Mrs
Celia Ferrell, Mrs. Cordella Guild
John Ginson, Melcher Giercos, Geo
Grissom, Geo. Gralos, Mrs e. e. .aGr-
ner, S. E. Green, Louis Grant, Gallo
way Fir CO., Manuel Gouria, Ed Hol-
land, Mrs. Ellen Hill, John Harmilt
Matte Hollett, r. Earl Hutchinson
Clarence Hartman, Jas. Hobert, Fred
Hall, Francis Houghton, Mrs. Geo
Hubbard. Ralph F.. Hoxie, G. w
Hays, Arthur w. Hultgreen, Chas. S
Jones. l.. p. oJnes, Harry Jennings
Miss May Johnson, Mrs. Anna James
e. E. Johnston, Alfred Knorr, Mrs
W L. iNAi hShueiii' oe'Npp Nhipp, MI ,
ID. Letterman, j. H. Lay, Gierca!
Leonard, w. r. Landram, Angelo
Mangialard Di Nicola, Mrs. Haiti,
Mckay, Alex. w. Malcolm, T. L
Moore, D. A. Masterman, Miss Mel
l.. Morthland, Miss Ethel Mortimore
Ed Meeker, North Yakima Retail
office, F. G. Newland, Mrs. G. NJ
Noble, E. r. Parker, Mrs. Regin,
Parker. w. Pollock, Lenora Pas
Mrs. j. W. Peaulding Frank Roberts
A. Rainey, James RUBBISH, John w
Roger, Rayburn Lapinstay Co., Gin
Roos, Sarah Rennie, Joe Rois. jim
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
Bachelors Form Hermit Club"

Sunday afternoon about 20 of the
Yakima bachelors met at the offices of
Attorneys Snively and Bounds for the
purpose of re-organizing their club
of year ago into a permanent So
ciety. the name chosen being the
Hermit club" The officers and per-
sonnet on arrangements for the en-
suing year will include Messrs. Theo-
dore Holland, Frank Sharkey, Arthur
Karr and Irving Bounds. 1t was
planned among other things, that the
'Hermits" are to be hosts of an affair
every month during the coming sea-
son, either in the form of a dancing
party, ball or smoker. 1t is expected
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

the membership will be enlarged to so
members. On Friday evening, Novem-
Der II, the bachelors will entertain
will the second of the series of dances
to be given at Eagles hall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

Cook says he did it. Peary says he
did it, but the chances are neither one
did it unless he took HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t is the most
searching and finding remedy-there
is no doubt after taking-as sure as
you take it you get results. Do it to-
night. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

Come, you're the Doctor,
Which shall it be,
Costiveness, constipation, or
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea?
Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

Nothing so good when you need pills
as Rings Little Liver Pills-small,
sure, easy. Sold by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

a quiet wedding took place yesterday
morning, at 10 O'Clock, in the mar
riage of Miss Mable Moore and Mr..
Arthur C. Orchard, Rev. Morton L..
Rose officiating in the parlors of the
First Christian church parlors Mr..
and Mrs. Orchard will reside on their
ranch in the Selah valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
Little Miss ShardlOV'S Party.

In honor of her little daughter,
Lois ninth birthday anniversary, Mrs.
Frank ID. Shardlow entertained a
number of young guests at her home,
402 North Second street, Saturday
afternoon. After the children arrived
they We're invited into the yard where
the lawn was strewn with rugs, cush-
ions and chairs, and decorated with
streamers of red crepe paper wound
about the clothes lines and trees. Here
various games We're delighted in until
late when a luncheon wars served, the
table being placed in the grape arbor.
Assisting Mrs. Shardlow in entertain
ing We're Mrs. Joe Metzger Mrs.
White. Mrs. Hillyer, of Toppenish, and
Mrs. John Mechtel. The small guests
of the joyous celebration included
Ruth and Deanore Clemmer, Francis
Williams, Margaret Hamel, Ronald
Macdonald, Barbara and Margaret
Macdonald, Della Dunbar, Florence
Hull, Marion Janeck, Florence White,
Lucille Mechtel, Marjorie Metzger,
Bernard Barber, Marie Hillyer, Mary
Horsley, Sears Horsley, Harold Watt,
Emily Reed and Nadine Flannery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27
What Ais You?

Do you weak, Respondent have frequent head "
nches coated tongue, bitter bad in morning. N
belchng of acid risings in throat eter
eatin6 OF foul BREATH dizzy spells, IA
Door variable Appetite at times and kindred "
sympomsT
III YOU have considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness. torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the mo valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. 1t IS a most
ivcr nvi6orator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and strcnethener.
The Discovery medicine
a list of ingredients being printed bole-wrapper
these will show that contains alcohol
@ made with
evcerine strength of native American
forest plants Worlds Dspcssy Association Props
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
To NY Fellow 5iiizelS Of The Fourth
C0agFeSSiOBaI District

at the request OF my personal friends
aud many ther influential citizens
throughout the District announce To-
YOU that am a Candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from this District % iiil the uneXpired
tenn caused by the death OF Major H..
X. La,Siter.
The Voters Of the District Will recall
that ! withdrew from the race for Con-
gress i'm the Srring Of 1905, after hay
ing canNassed the District and finding
that a large number of my friends had
ALREADY pledged themselves 10 vote Tor
Major Lassite and could not support
me at that time.
feel that / have always discharged
the duties entrusted To me by The peo-
pie of the District i'm representative
capacity, and hope now to have your
support, and il elected, shall endeav-
or to faithfully perform the duties re-
quired of me, and will do everything
in my power TO advance the interest
of the people of the District.
Faithfully yours,
h. TURNBULL.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
Gard
Communicated

November 5th, 1879.
Messrs. W. \. Bond. James Weddell,
w. 4. Totty and others, Petersburg,
Va.
Gentlemen:-I beg To- acknowledge
receipt of "a letter notifying me that al
meeting held on the 9th instant, IL
was resolved TO invite me TO become q
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from this District,
and pledglng 10 me the cordial suppo' 1
Of those present.
/ would be lacking i'm lraukuess ala
I not confess that ! feel honOrei by
the confidence which your friendly
Partially rep0ses in me, or were 10
pretend that 7 am unmindtul of the
opportunity for the distinction which
you offer me.
More than three years ago ! stated
10 friends that ! would be a cand ida1e
for Congress if my brother decided not
to run, and it was generally understood
nc that time that / cherished the am
bition 10 represent the District IN Con
gress. unless it interferred with the
wishes Of my brother. The difference
i'm our ages was so slight that II never
occurred TO me that a vacancy might be
created by my brothers sudden death.
II does not become me TO euloglle
the former Congressman because II
happens that he was Of my own blood.
a generous constituency has repeated
~ testified to its appreciation OF MS
services by re-electing him TO 0illce.
To me he was the elder br0ther-the
head Of my clan-and no one can ques-
ton the loyalty with which | support
ed him, or the relations OF affection
which existed between us.
Permit me to say, however, that !
would be unwilling TO offer for the sur
frages Of my fellow citizens merely
upon the strength of my brothers
name. There is only one way that |
know of. IN free government, by
which man may consider himself
worthy to represent his fellows in high
office. and that is by dint Of hard
work-of service performed by him for
the betterment of the conditions OF the
people.
No man accomplished the enactment
of beneficial constructive legislation
without the aid of number OF CO.
workers, and | wish, at all times, to
give credi. TO tAe associates whose CO.
operation made possible the enactment
Of the State aid laws, by which more