davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-13

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
E =: MORAN, Washington, D. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL, New York.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
JOHN J: oMEARA. Butte. Mont.
STATE oFFIcERs-M,NNEsorA.
President-Patrick Kenney, Mankato.
wee President-J. p. Coughlin. Perhann.
state Secretary-J. ]. Fitzgerald. Pal.
ace Clothing House Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
state Chaplain-Rev P. R. Cunning
Doyle, st. Paul.
Vice President-Jno. e. McGovern.
Rochester.
,os Secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahoney,
z20 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John sheehy.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fun3-T. c. Nc
Gartny. st: Paul: NJ. F. Crahen, Minneap-
SHM a ". 2. Moylan. Eveleth; E. J. Nc
ms anus. st. Paul; Fred L. Ryan. Duluth.
D state Board Of Audit-M. j. Hynes.
n - Tia: ]. P. Connolly. st. Paul;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-13
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUXILIARY.

AUXILIARY.
=, National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
liza, Scranton, Pa.
~. National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
AcCarthy, Westfeld, Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs Louise Du
Ross, Clinton, N. Y.
Ia: NATIONAL Treasurer-Mrs. Mary 3. Da-
Aey' Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-13
OFFICERS OF A. o. II. DIVISIONS,
AND TIME AND PLACE OF
MEETINGS,

ANOKA COUNTY.
county oresident-H. j. Donnelly, An
Division No. 1, Anoka-Pres, John Ca
ssey, Anoka. MINI; Vice Pres. 3; 2.
areen Ano dnok hn Mimi FIR Rec se see a.
MMe Nc 4 rdle, Anoka. MINI: Ins. Sec. James
Sullivan SSa Anoka. MINI; Medical Exam,
Meetings are held on the second Sunday
OF month IN Coleman Bldg, Anoka. MINI.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
r, County Presidential. J. Mcdonnell.
Division No. 1, Graceville.-Pres.. p. H.
G a,as yice Pres. a. Lannan; Rec Sec.
VIM. Cregan; Med. Exam, B. M. Ran
dali. M. D. Meetings held on the first
Sunday. Of the month. at Grove Bros. &
Cregan's hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President. Robert Madigan.
Jordan. 31s Pleasant St; Vice Pres, Dan
lei Coughlan; Rec. Sec. Ihos. M. Cough
aa 81 2 Fron st. St; m, sf Sec aSn c
Call, r. F. D. No. 8; Treas, T. R. Cough
Ian. Meets second and fourth Tuesday
evenings OF month at Schiller hall, Hunt
Bldg.
Division No. 2 Madison n5 Lake rs:i.
Vice Pres, Charles Doran Eagle Lake;
Rec. Sec, W. A. Lyon.. Madison Lake:
Fla. Sec, P. J.. Mctsrath, Madison
Lake; ms. Sec. ]. J. Brown, Madison
Lake; Med. Exam, DR.. c. E. BigloW.
Madison Lake. Meetings held on sec
ond Sunday and fourth Thursdays at
Bank Block hail. Madison Lake.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President-Jas. Cullen.
Division No. l. Brainerd--Pres., VIM.
Barron, 414-4th ave. n. e.: Vice Pres,
Thos. Cosgrove. Jr., No. 1 Kindred st.
n. e.; Rec. Sec, R. F. Barron, IA 4th
ave n. e.; Fin. Sec, J. ]. Nolan. 615 9Th
st H.; ms. Sec. J. j.. Nolan. 615. 9Th st
H.: Treas, T. e. Toohey, POI LIST ave n.
e.. Med. Exam, DR.. Reimstead. Meet
ings held on second and fourth wednes.
days at Columbia hall.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-T. p. Moran
Division No. 1. Hastings-Pres, J. r.
Stevens; Vice Pres. John Kenney; Rec.
Sec, T. 8. Ryan; Fin. sec.. NJ. O'Brien;
ms. Sec. M: -o'Brien; Treas. John
Kane; Med. Exam, DR.. L. D. Peck,
Meetings held on second and fourth
Thursdays, 8 p. m. at A. o. U. w. hall,
Hastings
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-13
.. STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. c. Toher, DIVA,

County President-Geo. c. Toher. owa-
Division No. l, owatenne-Pres.. W.
Rec. Sec, ]. w. Clark; Fin. Sec. W
clark: ms Sec, }. w. Clark; Trea"'
John Hogan; Med. Exam. DR.. G.
Moorhouse. Meetings held on second
Basement and fourth Tuesdays 8 D. N ="
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott
Clontarf.
Pres. william Kenna, Danvers R. R. No
>. Vice pres, Cornelius Regain, Danyers:
Rec. sec. John Mccarthy. Hancock: Fin
sec. D. +. NcDermott. Clontarf: Ins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-13

Division No. 1. West Duluth-Diy.
Pres, Nicholas Collins. 10s N. 5Sth Ave
Xye. W; Rec: Sec Sec o John &c cashin. s2s N.
5sth Ave W W; Ein ss ana Avn tns &c. James
patrick H. McGraw. 52S N. 57th Ave
w: Med. Exam, DR.. c. H. Pavette
Siivey Block. Meetings are held on the
hail. west Duluth, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-13

Division .1r ., st. Paul-Pres.. R. J.
Clarke, 107 Litchf1eld: Vice Pres, ]. A.
Hogan, S67 Central W.; Rec. Sec, John
LOBBY, s54 Gaultier: Fin. Sec, ]. j.
Bann, $50 University ave.; ms. Sec., J.
P. Connolly, 81 Winnipeg ave-; Treas.
e. j. Colbert, GIG Western ave. NJ: Med.
sity. Meetings held on second and fourth
wednesday evenings at Hibernian hall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
JAPS ENTERTAIN
THEIR AMBASSADOR
Baron Takahlra Is Honored by His
COuntrymen Who Are Now Resi-
dents of North Yakima.

BanZais and flowers were handed
out in liberal quantities at the rail
way station here at 3 o'clock Satur-
day evening to Baron KOgoro Taxa
hira. Japanese ambassador to the
United States who passed through
here en- route from Washington to
Seattle where he will take the steam
er for Japan. Arrival of the party
having been expected here the local
colony of japanese, at least the male
portion, was represented at the rail-
road station in large numbers With
them they had a beautiful basket Of
flowers which. when the train stop
ped. were handed up to be delivered
to the ambassador of their country
to this.
Baron Takahira appeared imme-
diately and standing on the station
platform delivered a brief address. In
this he mentioned the pleasure it gave
him to find a number of his country
men here, to observe that apparently
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
BREAK TWO \. \ RECORDS.
Gish of Seattle Throws Javclin IA Il.
Mile Run Proves Sensation
Hurdle Time Thrown Out.

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Before an en-
thusiastic crowd the first days events
of the annual championship meet of
the Amateur Athletic union was run
off at the A.-Y.-P. stadium this after
noon. Despite the fact that the en-
tries today are all juniors some re-
markable contests were seen and one
new American record established.
This was the javelin throw by b. Gish
of the Seattle Athletic club hurting the
slender spear 144 feet eclipsing the
old American record twelve feet and
six inches.
Two Amateur Athletic records were
made but only one allowed. The valid
one was made in the mile run by j.
Ballard of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation whose time was minutes
rs as seconds. The disallowed re-
cord was made by w. Donald of the
Seattle Athletic club in the 120 yard
hurdles his time being Is 3-5 but as
he upset two hurdles it Is not permit
ted to stand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

they are all doing wen in material
way and to find that they carried with
them their love for the bright and
beautiful in nature as illustrated by
their gift of flowers. This gift he ac-
Cepted, not so much as a personal trib-
ute by as a remembrance from sons
of the motherland to one who was for
tunate enought to he on his way
thither. He deminded his audience
that they are now residents Of one Of
the greatest portions Of a great couu-
try and living under tho laws of an
enlightened and progressive people.
He hoped they would reflect credit on
that country and by so doing on their
native land. He counseled them to
be diligent, alert, law abiding and pro.
gressive.
As the train pulled out from the sta
ton the local Japanese gave their
countryman a hearty "Banzai'
Baron Takahira is accompanied by
his wife and daughter and by his sec
rotary. He was met at Spokane by T.
Takahashi. president of the Japanese
association of Seattle. who accompau-
led him across this state and will re-
main with him during the two days
of his stay there before the departure
of his steamer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

leges in his complaint that his wife
hes subjected him to personal indie-
mites and has followed a line of con-
duct which il is impossible to set
forth in a complaint. The complaint
alleges also that she proposes to con-
tinue that line of conduct and that
therefore it is impossible for the
plaintiff and defendant to- live to-
gether. Mr.. Grant asks that the prop
erty. which consists of lot II. block
2S0, of North Yakima he declared his
property, that he be given the Gus
tody of the children and that de
cree of divorce he allowed him. H.
j. Snively is his attorney.
Mrs. Grant, through Bruce Milroy.
her attorney. denied the allegation
that she inflicted personal indignities
on her husband and petitioned that
the action of Ronald \. Grant he dis
missed. The couple, it is understood
have not been living together for some
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
PATCH PEACE
WITH P|NCHOT
ftUD tMBtRS BURN BRIGHT
Secretary BallinScr Stays Aawy From
Trans Mississippi Congrcss-Gov.
Hay Delivers Address.

DENVER, Aug. 16-The Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy may not be car
ried from Spokane to Denver. The
differences between the friends of the
two officials which were the feature
of the National Irrigation congress
at Spokane last week would be re-
sumed, it was expected, at the sessions
of the Transm ississippi Commercial
congress, which opens here tomorrow
Many delegates are said to be OPP
posed to a recurrence of the hostili-
ties and are making efforts to have
the discussion and controversy barred
from the convention.
Secretary Ballinger was expected in
Denver, but is not coming. There is
a report among the delegates that
President Taft limited to his secretary
of the interior that it would be well
to absent himself and let the contro-
versy with Pinchot cool down. Pin
chot will be here. Governor Hay, of
Washington, will respond to the well
coming address. Donald Fletcher, of
Tacoma, will speak on Municipal Con-
troll of Railway Terminals. Wash
ington, with its Columbia river pro-
ject, and the Mississippi river states
are enthusiastic for waterways, while
central western states are working for
larger appropriations for irrigation
Cornelius J. Gavin, a Denver delegate
will propose to the congress to en-
dorse a public highway from Ell PaSC
through the Yellowstone park to the
Canadian border. The proposition has
been well received. Colonel Ike T
Pryor of an Antonio, is being urged
for the presidency, and Antonio is
also after the next congress.
William J. Bryan. former president
of the congress will not be present
but will probably send communion
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
IRRIGATION EXPERT
VISITS THIS CITY
Chief Engineer of the Government
Work at FOrmosa Comes to See
Practical Results Here.

Mr.. Tsuneo Tokumi. chief i.riga-
ton engineer. governments of For
mosa. and DR.. H. Uyeno, pro 'essor in
the agricultural department If the
Imperial university at Toxic, japan,
are guests at the hotel Yakima They
have been attending the irrigation
congress at Spokane. They are in
Moth Yakima to see some of the
practical results of irrigation and to
inspect the irrigation plants IN this
valley from the point of view of eX-
perts. Unfortunately the gentlemen
come here with letters of introduce
ton to local people who ar" az pres
ent absent from the city. They have
peen introduced by letter To Presi-
dent Miller and Eecretary James Of
the Commercial club and to Project
Engineer Swigert IF the reclamation
service. All these men are absent
from the city at this time.
Will See Sunnyside Canal.
1t is altogether probable that the
Japanese experts will go today to
Sunnyside or rather to the lower val
ley to look at the Sunnyside canal.
They will also take in the Mckee and
Naches valleys while here.
Both gentlemen We're in some meas
ure disappointed with the irrigation
congress. They admit that it must
have been interesting enough to the
general mass of those present but to
experts such as themselves, it was
rather barren of material such as they
had hoped to procure. They think
that a mistake is made in not having
the congress in sections. The engi-
neers then could be got together in
one section where they could go into
the matters of greatest interest to
them and which would be deeper than
the subjects which would interest the
general attendant,
Messrs. Tokumi and UyenO say that
one feature of their visit to Spokane
gave them great pleasure and that
was the opportunity to meet Messrs
Newell, Pinchot, Henry and others
who are engaged in the actual work
of conservation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
HAS FINE CROP
IN FRU|TvAlE
BY GOOD ORCHARD METHODS
W. w. Scott Follows His Own Ideas
i'm Spraying and Irrigation and
They Turn Out Well.

w. w. Scott, of Fruitvale, working
out in his own way his own ideas of
fruit culture has a magnificent crop
on his II acre orchard this year. He
has succeeded in saving practically
everything that nature placed in the
trees in the shape of fruit and the
result is that while some orchardists
or that fruit Mr.. Scott believes that
his acreage will about measure up to
the crop of last season and in such
year as this that is doing splendidly.
Recently Mr.. Carsons, the head
packer at the orchard, has just
when there arrived a number of wish
tors, among them the representative
of a Chicago fruit house. They went
all over the fruit and then all over
the orchard and they did not find a
wormy apple. Mr. Scott and Mr.. Car
sons, while they did not prophecy
that such would be the case were will
ling to be shown any fruit injured by
worms if such could be found.
Own Ideas on Spraying.
Mr.. Scott did not accept, at the
opening of the season the opinion of
experts that one spraying is enough.
What he wanted was absolute success
and he went after it properly by ma
king assurance dOubly sure and then
some. He sprayed five times. AS
stated he has saved his entire crop
and it is splendid one.
Another idea to which Mr. Scott
has gone contrary is that apple trees
should not be watered up to the last.
He has watered his right up to the
wire and he has found none of the
troubles which are said to follow that
kind of treatment. In storage no fruit
keeps better than his. There is no
loss by falling from the tree and as
a matter of fact he has found in pick
ing that the fruit is very fast to the
tree. SO far as this year is concerned,
therefore, Mr.. Scott is doing splendid
ly. One thing is apparent and that
is that attention to the orchard nets
results so long as it is intelligent at
teRtisn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
FAKE SUICIDE STARTS FUSS
Dramatic Bluff of Swallowing Nor
phinc Causes Peace to Settle Over
Troubled Household.

Ed. Reed, a rOomer in the Valley
Inn, started a suicide scare Saturday
night. To brighten his wife and sister,
in-law, he purchased 25 cents worth
of morphine at Cases drug store.
Standing before his woman relatives,
Reed spoke a few tragic words,
-emptied the contents of the box into
his mouth, uttered a dramatic gulp and
fell over on the bed. His sisterinlaw
yelled for help and a travelling man
rushed to the rescue. Reed came to
life and chased the travelling man
from the room out into the middle of
Yakima avenue and, sockless, hatless,
coatless, issued defies to fight. They
We're not accepted.
Ran Bluff.
The machinery of the Reed house
hold had not been running smoothly
all day, according to his own story. As
means of coaXing the dove of peace
to settle over his family he employed a
fake" suicide, which frightened the
wits out of his wife, sister-in-law, the
landlady, a commercial man and the
drug clerk who sold him the goods.
Reed refused to let his wife call doc
tor, on the grounds that he had made
a bluff. and besides had no maZuma
70 stuff off on a saw bones An
hour after the fake" suicide had been
pulled off a physician was called, who
expressed the opinion by long distance
that if he had taken the poison an
hour earlier all hope was gone
The fuss aroused the neighbOr-
hood but stilled the troubled waters
Of Reeds domestic life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
WOMEN WILL WCEN
FOR CONSEEt ALTON
Aims of congress in Seattle Should
Receive Endorsements From
Club Members.

The first national conservation con-
gress of the United States, which will
convene in the auditorium of the
Alaska Yukon-Paciic exposition, Sc
attic August 26-2S, premises to be II
great general convention of promi-
nent men and women from all sec
tions in which conservation has re
ceived any attention.
The women OF the west are pecu-
liarly interested in disseminating the
principles of conservation because
they have something left to conserve.
The gifts of nature have not been
completely taken away by the hand
of commercialism. There are beauty
spots of scenery to conscrvc, and for
ests, holding the natural reservoirs of
water for domestic use and irrigation
purposes, to protect. There are roads
to be built and to keep i'm repair,
schools and churches to enlarge and
encourage by work and contributions.
All of this is of interest to the many
women of our country
To BE National
The first conservation congress viii
be national in every respect It's dele
gates are to come from forty state con
vontiOn commissions from as many
different states, from governors and
United States officials; from chambers
of commerce and other commercial or
CARNATIONS; colleges, churches, civic
and learned societies throughout the
nation. The governor of Hawaii and
his conservation commission will be
among the delegates.
The congress at Seattle viii perfect
national organization and appoint
delegates to attend the International
conservation congress at The Hague,
Holland, to be held during the coming
autumn. when plans will be adopted
for conserving the natural resources
of the entire civilized world
The state federation of womcn's
clubs has taken a stand in favor Of
conservation and appointed special
department of work along that line.
Mrs. H. w. Allen of Spokane, eX-
president of the federation has been
appointed delegate to the congress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
ARREST MAN
HOLD GIRL
SAY SALESMAN ABDUCTED MAID
Ncrtia Davidson. Pretty 17-Ycar-OId
Miss. Held BY Sheriff-Salcsman
Returned to Spokane.

Charged with enticing pretty IL
year-old Vera Davidson, whose par
,ents reside in Spokane, William Sim
mons, a travelling salesman, whose
father is a wealthy glove manufac-
,turer of Chicago, was arrested in this
lefty Monday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Hal Weber upon instructions
from Spokane authorities. Simmons
was taken to Spokane Monday after
moon, accompanied by Deputy Web
tber. The girl is held by the sheriff's
loffice pending the arrival of her father
i from Spokane. She was apprehended
Fly Deputy Sheriff Kaufman just be-
fore her departure on No. / for Sc
attic.
Girl Is Indifferent.
Miss Davidson, who was formerly
la telephone operator in the Madison
fand Victoria hotels in Spokane, looks
upon her present trouble as a joke
She shows kindly consideration for
fher parents, is sorry that her mother
| is worrying, but for the man who
faces a serious charge on her account
or her own future she has no inter-
est. Aside from beauty that is more
lHdH lllullleTenCe is the cn1GI
characteristic of the maid
Good Looks and Dinners.
/. Miss Davidson is philosopher.
Lover of a good time and the curse
of beauty. she smilingly admits are
the main causes for her trouble. 81
always was crazy about being enter
ltained at dinner by men and when
some of my friends told me l was
Sgood looking l lost my head and here
II am. 1t doesn't make any difference,
Though it seems that l ought to have
been wise after listening to all kinds
or 'gush' over a Telephone for two
years" Asked If she had friends, she
replied "all kinds, but they can't see
me now"
: Home Ties Not Strong.
z There isn't any use of the folks
taking me home, for I won't stay. I'm
going to Seattle. 1t has always
seemed to me that l was getting the
worst of it at home. Maybe after I've
been away awhile I'll appreciate the
folks, but just at present I'm dissat-
isfied. There isn't any use trying to
make a girl do something she doesn't
want to, and while I love my mother
J. want to see the world. And be-
sides haven't been happy at home"
Miss Davidson denied that she had
any intention of marrying Simmons.
Regarding her relations with Sim.
mons and plans for the future, she
refused to talk. Tuesday nigh. Mss
Davidson spent in the woman's ward
of the county Jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
NEW TARIFF AND
CANNON ARE FI4AYED
Senator LaF'ollcuc Takes Rap ut Both
In Weekly, and FditOriaIiy Says
just What lie Thinks.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. tA.-The new
tariff and Speaker Cannon are both at
tackled today by Senator LaFollette in
his weekly.
The leading editorial bears the cap
ton THE New Tariff Law and the
Presidents Statement"
1t declares that the president in the
campaign last fan promised down
ward revision, saying in part:
1.-THE kind of revision de-
nlantIed, promised and ,ic'rccd at
the polls was not even partially
complied with. Insofar as the
price OF any article in common
use is affected by the rates under
the Payne Idrich law, the cost
will be increased to the con-
sumner
The editorial continues, saying that
although many are disappointed at the
presidents statement because it is not
a vigorous stand there is hopeful sig
nifcancc in the presidents intimation
that the tariff is not "A closed book.
Another editorial under the cap
ton, "Cannon's Revenge" says:
by RELOCATING tho republican
congressman who had the to-
mcrity to question hH divine
right to rule, to unimp'rtant
committees, Cannon may be Ia
boring under the delusion that he
can awe into submission their
constituents
'IIc too revenge, but went
a long ways toward his downfall,
demonstrating how htilo rcpre-cn-
tation the citizen il Dsrnittetl to
have in congress-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

lands of the county be classified. The
commissioners have thought of the
plan of having it done by contract.
Bids are also to be asked by the
county for the graveling of the ceme-
terry hill at Zillah, and for the gravel
ing of the road at Granger for a half
mile east and a half mile north. The
county also wants figures from con-
tractors for the opening and grading
of the Baker" road in the Selah val
ley. All these bids will be opened and
considered on September II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
II. \ GRANT SEEKS DIVORCE.
Says That His Wife, Whose Father
Was Former Mayor of This City,
Subjected Him to Indignities.

Former Sheriff Ronald A. Grant has
petitioned the superior court for di-
vorce from Grace NJ. Grant, daughter
of the late T. j. Clark of Yakima, ex-
mayor and ex-state legislator. The
Grants were married in this county
July 20, 1895. and they have two girls,
aged IL and years. Mr.. Grant al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare Of their children, should never be without
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
for use throughout the season. They Break mp Colds,
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Ds.
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. \ trial package
will be sent FREE TO any mother who will address
Allen 5. 0lmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-18

For Indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative,
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
FoIey's Orino Laxative cures sick
headache and billiousness and on ac-
count of its mild action and pleasant
taste is especially recommended for
women and children. North Yakima
Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop.