davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
A StOrehOuse of Wealth
Is a Home of Health

1t often happens that your wife
is over-worked and you don't know
it until she commences to complain
OF lost appetite. lame back. etc,
and at last gives up and the Doctor
Is called, and then you rush out to
secure help for the same work she
did AT last, after a rest, she re-
covers, and you take personal
pride that you did your part in
having her health restored, but
you overlooked the day in and day
out never-ending toll of preparing
the meals over the hot coal stove
and over-heated kitchen.
The nerve racking tension and
patience required to carry on this
domestic home service is rarely
eomprehended and seldom realized
by his Royal Highness II husbands
had 10 do the cooking for thirty
days, We could not begin 10 supply
the demand for gas stoves Why
not figure that your wlfe'S health is
all In all 10 her and you; ono years
rest cooking with gas will restore
her former youth and beauty. II
you try It. you will be overjoyed 70
learn that this is no fairy story.
~~~S>~-~~I>~->o>-
UTAH LIGHT & RY. co.
D. DECKER,
Local Manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
RECTOR, FAMOUS IN WORLD
OF LETTERS, is DEAD

Naihant, Mass. July 26.-Rev Will
liam R. Huntington. rector since 1883
of Grace Episcopal church of New
York City. died here at the home OF
his son-in-low, Royal Robbins, early
today. of gasro-intestinal trouble,
aged II years
DIR. Huntington was famous In the
world OF letters. He was the author
of many books and honorary degrees
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27

(For additional Salt Lake and State
news see page four).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
BILL TAFT IN
BARGAIN JAM
0 GUARDS FOR THIS PRESIDENT
,nters Jewelry Store in Search OF
Christmas Gifts and Astonis;ics
Other Patrons.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-PresIdent
nd Mrs. Taft went shopping in Fifth
venue today, accompanied by Mrs.
GcI.aughlin, Mrs. Tafts sister, who
yes at Pittsburg.
The advent of the president and
ldies into a promineht Jewelry es-
abishment was entirely unexpected
nd the holiday throng forgot Abe
,roblem of Christmas presents for the
me being when word of the arrival
f the distinguished customers spread
bout the place.
President and Mrs. Taft and Mrs,
tcLaughlin were ushered into priv
tie room on the third floor of the
Establishment and battery of sales
zen placed at their disposal. Scores
f gifts for various members of the
White House family Were purchased.
resident Taft will spend tonight at
he home of his brother, Henry w.
aft Tomorrow he will go to New
Iaven to attend a meeting of the
Yale corporation. Tomorrow night he
will be a guest at banquet given by
he New Haven chamber OF COM
merce.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Mclaughlin
will remain in the city shopping until
Wednesday or Thursday. The presi-
dent will return to Washington We'd
nesday morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
AGED MONARCH
FIGHTS DEATH
LEOPOLD or BELGIUM MAY DIE
Rheumatism, Dropsy and COmpIica-
ton of Other Troubles May Take
Aged Emperor.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 13.-Leopold H.
king of Belgium is tonight making
desperate effort for life ana odds
are strongly against the aged mon
arch.
AS last resort the surgeons knife
will be tried tomorrow. If the oper-
alton is successful Leopold may live
If it fails the end is inevitable. All
will depend upon the kings strength
and vitality which are ebbing fast
Rheumatism has already conquered
the aged monarch. Dropsy has de-
veloped and an obstruction of intes-
tines, which must be removed, has
greatly aggravated his condition.
Princess Louise. Leopold's estrang-
ed daughter, has offered a dramatic
touch to the present situation by an
insistent appeal to her father to re-
ceive her and it is rumored tonight
that the king has consented Nothing
has been heard from Princess Step
hanie Baroness Vaughn.
Baroness Vaughan, it is rumored in
sisted seeing the king today, thus fur
nishing an exciting incident. 1t is
stated she has not succeeded in carry
ing out her plan. 1t is reported she
was informed if the king died she
would not be allowed to remain in
Belgium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
SAM GRESSO
GIVEN A STAR
HODGE FINDS GOOD DETECTIVE
Arrests Suspected Murderer in North
Yakima Sunday and Another Man
Held Charge With Robbery.

Sam Gresso has been given a star
and made a deputy sheriff of King
county.
Gresso is the Italian who, robbed
of his money, cheated out of his knife,
weakening his chance of defense,
slugged over the eye in q bruitish
manner and heard the suggestion
made to kill him, worked out his own
case before he appealed to Sheriff
Lancaster for assistance.
He stated that he was afraid to call
the officers before he was sure he
could locate the men because he felt
that they were connected with a black
hand society and he knew that his de-
struction would be sure and swift if
the society got wind of his appeal to
the authorities
Detective Work q Success,
Sheriff Lancaster gave him a note
to the King county authorities. To
them he stated his narrative and the
success of his planning caused Sheriff
Bob Hodge to recognize the making
of real. good Italian detective and
the star was his reward.
And he is making good.
Already comes the report that a
murderer has been located and ar
rested in North Yakima.
Thomas Gallo. long sought by the
Seattle police for murder most re-
voting and unnatural, was arrested
here Sunday morning through the eff
forts of Gresso and an Italian police
man who accompanied him here from
Seattle, J. Biancha1, No. 1913, on the
Seattle list, assisted by Patrolman Al
Mathis.
The Italian, who is going under
what is thought to be an assume ed
name, is wanted for the robbery of a
barroom in which a mans throat had
been cut and the razor broken. The
suspected man was arrested here and
another razor was found in his pocket
A man suspected of robbery was
also arrested and is in the county jai
awaiting for a warrant from the King
county authorities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
FINE CORPS OF MEN
OFFER AS SOLDIERS
Captain Meigs Is Procuring Splendid
Material for the Second Company
Here for National Guard

Enlistment of men for the second
company here of the Washington Ma
tional Guard is proceeding rapidly
and the present indications are that
Captain Meigs will have a fine aggr.-
cation when he gets his go men to-
gether for enlistment. He has among
those who have presented themselves
for the company several former reg
ulars, a number who have served III
the National Guard in other states and
some service men who were under
fce in Cuba or the Philippines. In adj
dition to these he has been offered
the enlistment of several who have
served in detached Military or semi
military organization AS a still fur
Their promise of sue Jess there are a
number of young mer who haga neJer
: CtNed in any miliRry Organization
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
STOCKMEN ARE FEEDING SHEEP
Deep Snow on Ranges of Lower Yak
ina Makes il Necessary.

Sheep on the ranges in the lower
Yakima valley are being fed, the snow
being at too great depth for them
to forage for themselves. The snow
fall of the lower valley in the Horse
Heaven country, is reported to have
an average depth of IA inches. Sheep
can get along fairly well up to six
inches depth hu. i:eyond that are NOR
or less dependent upon outside HELM.
H. Stanley Coffin received word from
his bands Friday that they were close
in to the feeding places when the snow
fell and that If the snow lasted for
more than two or three days they
would be taken in. M Coffin, how
ever, was of the opinion, from the
conditions in North Yakima, that tn"
snow in the lower valley must he dis
appearing rapidly and he did not an
ticipate apv especial trouble to the
bands. Word from other wool grow
ers is to the effect that all are getting
along all right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
FTRENiEN WILL GIVE
NEW YEARS BALL
Laddics Hope to Make the Affair the
Greatest in the History of North
Yakima.

The last evening of the year every
body goes in for a little jolity. The
fire laddies of the city are planning
to give the greatest carnival of fun
ever held in North Yakima ana that
will be going some. The business
men, approaching the efforts of the
boys in the protection of their prop
erty, are coming to the front and do
mating valuable and attractive prizes,
a list of which will be found below.
The firemen have stated that while the
ball is public one, no questionable
characters will be admitted and an
effort will be made to make this a
most enjoyable affair for all. MAXI
it point to attend.
List of Prizes and Donors.
Most elaborate costume-First prize,
one dozen $500 photos of winner in
costume; H. F. Coombs.
Second Prize-One cut glass dish.
value $40; Ackenhausen & Co.
Best representation of Uncle Sam
First prize-$5.00 cash, by Coffin
--undstrum Co. Second prize-S5.OO
pair shoes. by Kohls Shoe Co.
Goddess of Liberty-First prize
One dozen $500 photos. by f. F. Col
vile. Second prize-$5. 90 apir shoes.
by Schott Shoe Store.
George Observation-Disclosures prize
$500 leather suit case, by Dean Cloth
ing Co. Second rrize-s5.OO j. B.
Stetson hat, by John Fl. Weigel & Co,
Martha Washington-First prize
$500 hat by j. A.Frederick. Second
prize-$5.OO hat, by j. v. Kaufman.
Englishman-First prize-$4. 90 hat,
by Walk-Over Toggery. Second prize
Pair kid gloves, by Fred Mailloux
& Co.
chinese Couple-First prize-$6.5 so
sweater, by The Emporium Co.; $3.50
lady's hat, by Geering & Leverich.
Second prize-$5.00 carving set, by
Yakima Hardware Co.; $500 cast
aluminium teakettle, by Hartung-La
son Hardware Co.
Irish couple-First prize-S5.OO in
merchandise by Barnes oodin Co.;
$500 Rochester goods, by Valley
Hardware Co. (See window
Newsboy and newsgiri-Best repre-
sentation-One years subscription
each to Morning Herald
Dutch couple-First priZe-S5.OO
A"i hi9l4HS SoouS, Dy Ked front
Clothing Co.; $500 lady's shoes by
Nineman Bros. Second prize-One
picture, by Eastern Furniture Co.;
brass vase, by Edward b. Leckey,
jeWeler.
Best Waltzers-First prize-$5. 100 j
h. Stetson hat, or silk umbrella. by
star Clothing Co.; $500 rocker or
table, by Lstmann Furniture Co.
Second prize-$25O each in merchan-
disc, by Catalan Co.
Special waltz-Married couples only
First prize-One ton of Roslyn egg
coal, by Roslyn Fuel Co. Second
prize-One sack of flour, by j. f.
phillips & Co.
Committee-E. G.. Dawson, Chief;
Mex. d. Lambert Assistant Chief
Carl Brown VIM. Parham, r. L.
Bucklin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
GIVES 10000 KISSES
FOR $4,000 YUM-YUM
Pretty Girls VIII "Buss' at so Cents
Each to Clear OF Church
Debt.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The most gil
gantic kissing bee in the annals Of
church fairs is outlined in the plans
of the young women of Temple Eman-
uel, a North Side synagogue More
than score of them all pretty, though
of varied charms, have decided to kiss
all corners at SO cents kiss in order
to clear off a church debt of $1,000.
They will line up in one corner of
the hall, which will be known as
'Smackville," and kiss them coming
and going. No male person will be
allowed more than a dollars worth
of kisses from the same girl in one
night. If he wants more he must
kiss down the line.
The various kinds of kisses came
up for discussion among the girls.
Many expressed fear at soul kissers''
and affinity kissers." These, said
the kiss line, should be drawn at
sort of platonic or religious kiss, which
was described as a chaste kiss on the
cheek. An experienced maid instant
ly destroyed this illusion by stating
that no business could be done and the
church debt would still be there 1t
was then agreed to take chances with
the soul kissers."
This won't be love affair. Just
let them smack you a wee bit. I al
ways abhorred mustaches, but 1 will
take chance on them for this pur-
pose"
1T is too cheap" murmured one.
"If we raise the price to dollar we
could clean the debt with 5000 kisses.
Now unless they spend money in the
other booths we will have TO give
10000 kisses"
THAT may be well enough" re-
piled Rose Kohn, but many will kiss
for so cents who might not for a dol
lar, so we will be more certain to do
a successful business at the low price.
The price is cheap, but the kisses are
bargain"
A rule was adopted that there
should be no monopoly of business.
Each girl has provided herself with
400 kisses as maximum. Each
will be ready to kiss in rotation, and
it is believed the famous kisses of Jo-
hanes Secundus will be beaten to
| fragile.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15

port, but says she will never be seen
on the public platform arguing for it's
acceptance.
Writer Is Sailor
Pierre Lott, the French writer,
whose real name is Captain Julien
Viaud. and who is an officer in the
French navy, will be placed on the re-
tired list under the age limit January
IA. He is SO years old.
To Study Gaelic.
Spokane has organized a Scottish
Highland Celtic society to study the
folklore, traditions and literature of
the Gaels and to become proficient in
the Gaelic tongue. There are a num-
Der of Gaelic societies in the country.
Women for Congress.
Colorado suffragists propose sending
woman to congress. Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker. former president of the
general federation of women's clubs.
is the favorite candidate among the
women for "congresswoman."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
SEIIAH DAIRYMEN
TO TELL OF HERD
Ed. II. Cleman to Deliver an Address
Before the Washington AssOcia-
ton at Monroe.

Ed. A. Cleman of Selah is schedul-
ed to be one of the speakers at the
annual convention of the Washington
State Dairymen's association at Mon
roe, December Is to II. He will
speak on Building up the Dairy
Herd" which is a subject with which
he has practical acquaintance having
accomplished the task He is a grad
uate of the state college at Pullman
and a combination of the practically
and theoretically trained dairyman
Another of the speakers who is well
known here is Guy M. Richards of Sc
attic, who will talk on Dairy SAM
tation." The program of the con-
vention. which will be attended by a
number of Yakima people. is as fol
lows:
Wednesday, Dec. Is, 1880 p. M.
Invocation" Rev. ]. McKeene Of
Monroe; Address of Welcome
Mayor J. H. Campbell, of Monroe:
response, John l.. Smith, Spokane;
presidents annual address, by Pres
f. j. Ross. of Bothell; 1.-The Score
Card in Dairy Inspection" Ernest
Kelly. deputy dairy inspector. Seattle
"The Remote Country Dairym an.
r. II. Siler, ance.
p. m.-"Tuberculosis," Prof. s
B. Nelson, veterinarian, state college:
"Dairving as an Industry in the Pa
cific Northwest" Hon. e. T. Judd, ex-
president Oregon State Dairy asso-
citation, Portland; 1.-THE Work of the
Dairy and Food Commission" Hon
L. Davies Davenport.
Thursday, Dec. i6. $50 a. M
'"The special Purpose Cow" e
Wrange, Arlington; Facts About
Milk" G. r. Sibley, Chehalis: 1.-The
Country Dairy Associations as a Fac
tor in Dairy Development" @ Soren-
sen, Grays River; Discussion led by
Ira p. Whitney, State College.
1870 p. m.-"Practical Dairy Feed
ing" w. j. Langdon, Sumner; Dis
cussion, led by Cecil Bennett, Mon
roe; Address, Prof. c. l.. Mitchell
Western Representative, Dairy Div
ision, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, San Francisco; "Dairying for
Profit" d. c. Dilworth. Spokane; Dis
cussion led by Otto Tamm, Enum-
claw.
p. m.-"Green Feeding" A. e
Smith, Orilla; Address, Hon. r. w
Hodson, Live Stock Commissioner
British Columbia, Victoria, B c.;
Poultry as as Adjunct to Dairy
Farming" II. l.. Blanchard. Puyal-
lup.
Friday, December II, $50 p. NJ
Dairy Sanitation" G. NJ Richards
Seattle; Building Up the Dairy Herd
=. A. Cleman, Selah: The Hundred
Dollar Cow" Hon. L. T. Judd, Port
,unl.
30 p. m.-"Practical Breeding
Problems" w. T. Mcdonald, Animal
Husbandman, State College; Some
Ailments of Dairy Cattle" Otto Me-
mig, House Surgeon. Veterinary De-
partment, State college.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
SPEEDY DELINERY
OF XMAS PARCELS
Postmaster Lemon Prepares Plan
Which viii he of Bcuefit TO En-
tire Community.

Ten cents placed on deposit at the
North Yakima post office for each
Christmas parcel or package expected
by mail ~ ii ensure speedy delivery
of the article or articles. If the pack
ages fail to arrive then the money de-
posted will be returned. In This wav
the people depositing the money will
merely pay for service if it is render
ed and if not will be out only the
trouble they have taken. Postmaster
Lemon wants to accomplish two oh
Jects. He wants Christmas packages
ia reach the people to whom they are
addresse,- as speedily as possible and
he does not want to have an accu-
mutation of such packages about thu.
post office if there is any wav to avoid
it.
The Christmas business of the posi-
office is ordinarily too heavy for the
staff. but a crew of messengers will
he engaged under the special delivery
regulations and all packages will thus
he cared for if the persons to whom
hey are addressed so desire The ad
vantage of tho arrangement to all |
concerned is patent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15

c. f. Baldoser and the City of North
Yakima.
Daily Passenger Trains.
And the North Coast railroad pro-
poses to get busy, according to the
information given City Attorney Allen
in Spokane recently by r. ]. Danson,
attorney for the railroad, to whom Mr..
Allen went in connection with the pro-
posed sale of the water works. Mr.
Danson said that the North Coast
would be running daily passenger
trains into North Yakima before July
next. He declared, when Mr.. Allen
expressed a doubt about the prepared
ness of the line by that time, that
there wasn't a shadow of a doubt
about it. Things would begin to move
in a wonderful manner in a very short
time, he said, and when the people
of the city once see the road at work
they will appreciate that fact.
Great Work on Columbia.
From Kennewick comes a report OF
the activities of r. T.. Strahorn in
the way of development of the power
plants he has in mind. THE visit of
Mr.. Strahorn in this part of the coun-
try at this time" says the Kenne-
wick Reporter, would seem to con-
firm the report that the Upper Co.
lumbia will be the scene of great de-
velopment activity in the spring. And
his visit may signify that he has not
yet abandoned hopes of obtaining
control of the Hanford project.
Contracts Are Signed.
"The Reporter is reliably informed
that contracts have been signed up for
excavation work to begin at Priest
Rapids December 10 on the Yakima
Valleys big power plant. Unless an
other freshet comes excavation for the
headgateS of the power canal will be
begun this winter and completed dur
ing the low water of next fall and
winter. The canal will be seven miles
in length with a minimum fall off AZ
feet which will insure 16, 400 horse
power as soon as the plant is complet-
ed. In addition to the electrical power
it is reported that the Strahorn in
terests will furnish gravity water for
the irrigation of $4,000 acres under
the Wahluke project.
Great Plans Outlined.
although Mr.. Strahorn's move
me nts are as hard to follow in his
power projects as in his railroad &C
tivities, 1t is certain that he has great
plans outlined for the development
of the natural resources of the Co.
lumbia River valley. Developments
which are far greater than were
dreamed of few years ago"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15

bur v,ose pride in their county and
patriotism for their country arc lead
ing them to enlist here.
The National Guard will. on Janu-
ary l. conform to the organization of
the regular army in matters IF dis
oirl,ne and in fact in every way unde/
those conditions the guard Will go into
the service. at any time needed, under
the direct orders of the president. the
same as the regulars and without the
acy other Formally and wit,ioJt the
me- essity of further examins tioa or
any other formally Those enlisting
must be between the ages Of Is and
As years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
Ask Your Druggist for Free PeruHa Almanac for 1910

that there is now in his orchard an old
horse which wandered in looking for
food. 1t is practically toothless and
unable to procure for itself the food
that another horse might find even
in such a season as this if he had the
teeth by which to make use of 1t. The
animal is down and out But it is
recognized as a steed which has done
good service in this valley for a long
time and at least earned the right
to be treated with the consideration
of a bullet now that there are no more
dollars left in it's earning capacity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
POULTRY FARMERS
HAVE INCORPORATED
Lovers OF Eeathered Stock in This
County prepare for their Annual
Exhibition

Yakima poultry fanciers on FRIDAY
filed with the county auditor articles
of incorporation of their Yakima
Poultry association. the incorporators
beng A. +. Linse. Mrs. E. S. Hill and
ID. b. Greenwalt of North Yakima;
f. w. Bugg of Selah and Miss Rere-
nice Barnes of Sunnyside The capital
stock is $4,000 and the articles are
very wide in their scope. allowing of
a great variety of activities. Among
these are the holding of annual and
frequent fairs and exhibits of poultry.
pigeons and pet stock. dealing in fruit
grain, vegetables, ETC., the owning of
real estate, etc. The association has
already received its license from the
state and has hitherto announced its
annual exhibit of feathered stock.
which will be in the Armory building
on North Third street. near the rear
of the Coffin Rundstrom building. En-
tries for the exhibit will close this
evening.
Many Entries Are Made.
The entries already made are u
guarantee of the success of the CIV
hibition as there will be disulAved as
many birds as the building. formerly
the Christian church. will be able to
give coop room for. These will en-
brace all the time tried breeds and
the new and popular ones as well
There will be shown also ducks, geese.
turkeys, pigeons and some pheasantv
anu probably other game birds.
Last year the chicken tanciers of
Yakima county held their annual
show under the most trying auspices
though they had gotten together T.
splendid collection of fowl The tenn
perature was the lowest of the season
and established a record which no
previous wear had suggested possible
fhev therefore lost money which
would this year have been given back
III prizes. Citizens. however. have
come to their rescue and the dnna-
tons in cash or collateral are such
as Ia make some verv splendid
awards
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-15
SAYS THAT HORSES
STARVE TO DEATH
Rancher Complains to Herald of Ill
Treatment Accorded to Played
Out Steeds.

A merciful death for old and worn
out horses was the plea made to the
Herald Friday by a >dncher, who lives
west of the city. He says that horses
which have lived the allotted time
which have worked hard for one or
a hundred owners, which have grown
useless and helpless, instead of being
shot or in some other way put out of
existence are merely taken out into
the sage brush and abandoned. They
can starve or freeze or otherwise meet
their end and apparently the suffering
they endure in the meantime is
mater of little general concern.
AS a specific instance OF the trouble
he COMPLAINS of the rancher declares