davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
DO 1T RIGHT.
relaxed

There is an old saying which runs
something like this: "a place for
everything and everything in its
place" The meaning is equally APP
plicable to persons,
OF course it is foregone conclu-
sion that if far reaching applica-
ton of this rule could be effected, the
world would have arrived at stage
so much nearer perfection than any
thing achieved that all of us would
imagine we had landed in paradise.
Here is a practical case in point.
many thousand dollars on a display
for the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton. The fruit that will be placed
Oh display will be the choicest that
this section can produce. The wis
dom of this expenditure no one has
questioned and the present jndica-
lions are that no trouble whatever
will be experienced in raising money
so thoroughly is everyone in accord
with the idea.
That some people are naturally ad-
aDted to one profession and some to
another is one of the aximotic facts
of existence. Some men follow horti-
culture and have CLEANED such a
knowledge of it that they are able to
produce the celebrated fruit that we
all take so much pride in. Others
are business men. musicians and ar
fists.
In some lines to achieve the great
est success. it is necessary to combine
business and art. That is why the
business man who trims his windows
Hastily and who displays his goods
TO the best advantage, usually makes
a little greater success of his line
than his competitor who disregards
this plan.
The rancher usually has neither
the temperament, the training or the
skill necessary to an effective display
Of fruit from an artistic point of
view. He will put it up so that it
will meet the appreciation of the buy
er. but the man whom it is designed
to reach through the exhibit at the
exposition will never notice those
points: the thing needs to be instan-
taneously effective, artistic. so at
tractive that it will stand out from
its surroundings and make an abid-
ing impression.
To accomplish this result, and the
investment makes it imperative that
the whole program shall be carried
out on an appropriate scale. it will
be necessary to employ an artist to
prepare the proper design and prop
erly arrange it SO that Yakima will
realize all of the results possible
from such publicity. Money expend-
ed on the display and skimped on the
design will scarcely prove altogeth-
er satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
the earth at the equator 20 eggs

the earth at the equator 20 eggs
wide.
Every time the watch ticks-every
second from daylight at Plymouth
Rock, Mass, to dusk at Cape Men
docino, Cal.--133SS eggs are added
to the worlds wealth. The hen seems
to be trying to supply an egg day
to each man, woman and child in the
country. There are seventy millions
of us, so the hen is not yet quite up
to the mark. Her output now, how
ever, would supply one egg for each
of us every day except Tuesdays and
one Thursday month.
We hear of our export trade in
meat, but If we had big pair of
scales and we put <all the beef and
pork, the tallow and ham and all such
stuff as that we export each year on
one side and we put the years sup
ply of eggs on the other the one bill
lion seven hundred million pounds of
meat exports would be outweighed.
When it comes down to dollars and
cents we find that the egg output (
greater than the value of all the min
eral mined in the United States each
year; it is three times as valuable as
the total crop of wool
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
WILL SETTLE
RANGE RIGHTS
FOREST SUPERVISOR IS COMING
Meeting of Livestock Men to Be Held
Saturday to Name Committee to
Meet Him.

Rights OF the cattle and sheep men
on the ranges east of the Cascade
mountains will be settled in the near
future for the year 1909 at a meet
ing OF committees of the cattle and
sneep owners with G. F. Allen, super
visor OF the United States forest re-
serve.
The meeting of the Yakima auxil-
larry of the State Livestock associa-
tion, which handled the question of
rights for the cattle men. will be
neld on Saturday, January 90, at
the farmers room in the court house,
at which time committee will be
appointed to meet the forest super
visor on his visit here.
resident j. ]. Wiley of the auxil-
lary mas called this meeting, and a
good attendance of the cattle men
is expected. The sheep men have al
ready taken action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
NO INDIGESTION
MISERY FROM AN UPSET STON.
ACH GOES IN FIVE MINUTES.
Take Some Diapepsin Now and
Forever End All Distress from
DiSOrdercd Stomach.

Every family here ought to keen
SGme Diapensin in the house. as any
che of you may have an attack OF
indigestion or stomach trouble at
any time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour stomach five minutes after
wards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 5O-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
one triangle after supper tonight
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. Nausea, facilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go and. besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsn is a certain cure
for all stomach misery, because il
VII take hold of your food and
digest it just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your pharma-
cist, waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
of dyspepsia or indigestion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation is in danger of many serious
ailments. Grin Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation. as it aids
digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels, restoring the natural &C.
ton of these organs. Commence TAX
ing it today and you will feel better
at once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse sub
st1tutes. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
WAR ON "PILAS."
Youths Who Like Coffin Nails
Must Watch Out for Police.

Cigarette smoking youngsters wob
have not reached the twenty-first
mile post in the race for eternity, will
have to keep out of sight of the po-
lice in the future, or face the music,
according to an edict issued. Small
boys have grown to forswear the Sc
crecy OF the woodshed and out of the
way places and nave the habit OF
putting contentedly on the principal
streets. Hereafter a quietus will be
placed on the practice. Steps will
also be taken to keep boys not of
age out of pool rooms and other re.
sorts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

even hundl eds of the pretty girls and
young ladies of Spokane: for purity
league is about to be organized in this
city, one of the tenets of which will
be THE Lips That Touch Liquor
Shall Never Touch Mine"
Not only will all "exhilerating bev-
erages' be put under the ban, but
"cuss" words must be eschewed,
odorous cigarettes stunned. "sweet"
pipes allowed to grow old and stale
and Havanas, and stogies as we'll,
must be allowed to dry and lose their
flavor-for members of the Purity
league will tolerate the society of no
person who uses any of those things.
Briefly. no man or boy in Spokane
who drinks, smokes, uses profane
language or is morally unclean, is to
be allowed to associate with or even
call on any young lady who becomes
a member of the organization.
Mustn't Kiss at the Gate.
This league, steps toward the for
nation of which were taken Sunday
afternoon at the armory, requires its
members to sign a pledge that they
Will not associate with a man who
drinks. smokes, swears or is morally
unclean, nor allow any man to take
any liberties with them that he
would not take in the presence of the
girls family
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
SUNDAY AGREES.

Someone has asked how a religion
can make a man happy hereafter
which shows every sign of having
soured on his stomach here?
OF course common sense tells peo-
pie that the trouble lies with the
man and not with the religion. or
else it has been interpreted wrong
by the person who administered the
dose. In addressing body of min
listers, the Rev. Billy Sunday few
days ago gave utterance to the fol-
lowing, which cannot but appeal as
being somewhat to the point:
"Some ministers are scareder of
public opinion than a populist is of
barber shop
"a conceited man is like grass
hopper on a telephone pole, like
bird that looks as big as an eagle
but when you strip the feathers off
it is the size of a humming bird IN
n rainstorm. He's all front door
when you open the door you're in
the back yard"
''Many a fellow goes to a theolog-
ical seminary and gets filled up with
a lot of stuff that's no more use to
him than a cranes legs to setting
hen If our firemen had as little
practical knowledge of conditions
they meet as have many of our min
listers this town would burn down
before they could get the hose on
the fire."
"If it takes two and a half yards
of salt water to make a necktie for
a Goldfish, how long will it take a
lobster to drill nine pearls in an
oysters ear? The answer is that
no matter how tired he is, an ele-
plant can't sit on his own trunk.
That's the kind of stuff a lot of our
ministers are dealing out for SER
mons"
"You cant put a man full of ear
nestness on the sidetrack or make
him to go to the mat and take the
count. He'll never wear out a
cushion or the seat of his pants
waiting for golden opportunity"
zone thing I like about a bantam
rooster-he puts all he's got into his
crow. And he's got the spurs to
back it up if it comes to a show
down"
eff l didn't sweat out any more
collars fighting the devil than do
some of the ministers I know I
wouldn't be worth any more than
they are"
you've got to use tact A man
who takes a crowbar to open an
oyster or a 13-inch gun to kill a
canary bird isn't onto his job
"If the pure food law was ap-
piled to sermons there'd be an awful
mixture on some of these homiletic
labels
Who says that Billy does not know
why more people do not attend
church?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
CAPITAL CITY GOSSIP
Continued from first page.)

how the other fellow should do his.
II is not of record that congress ever
maid the slightest attention to leg
islative memorial, but it is harm-
less and pleasing custom by wnicn
state legislators show their constitu-
ents that they stand exactly right on
matters over which they have not the
slightest jurisdiction and is expected
and desired to go long way toward
excusing any trifling delinquency
along the lines of their regular work.
While the "insurgent" senators,
the hope of, the opponents OF race
track and liquor legislation. have
manifestly failed in securing Just the
1.-TWO
organization they wish it is too early
for friends of local option and anti
pool selling to rejoice. What the
INSTRUCTORS lack in numbers they
make up in determination and for
"ways peculiar" they have John
Chinaman looking like statute of
Justice. seals blindfolded and all. If
they cannot prevent the passage of
the, to them, obnoxious measures
then look out for ''jokers. The end
is the thing to the race track and
liquor interests, the means are only
an incident of the game.
When the house got down to bust
ness the 10Th after its easy-going
record of the first week and long ad
iournment it got busy from the drop
of the hat Bills poured in for an
hour at the rate of one in two min
utes and the senate lead of the week
before was materially reduced.
House bill No. / was by Hanson of
King, and to what do you suppose it
referred? Race track gambling, you
all say. Right. Go to the head of
the class, every one of you.
A bill by Potts of King allows
hotel keepers to sell liquor to guests
on Sunday, but not over the bar.
This should make hotels favorite
place of Sunday sojourn and relieve
the long dry spell.
Cosgrove's trip north is again post
poned. and it is feared his condition
is not as satisfactory as it has been.
The newly-completed governors
mansion is to be the scene of re-
ception in the near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
4 GREAT ASSET.

1t is said that there are 16 billion
eggs laid by the hens of the United
States each year. Those hens are
worth s7O,OOO,OOO. If we applied
socialism to hens we would each of
us-men, women and children, white,
black, red. yellow and mixed-re-
ceive three hens and a fraction. The
share of each of us would be worth
SLIP.
If the hen laid her eggs end to end
and in straight line east and west
she would lay some 100000 miles of
eggs per year or belt of eggs around
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
PURITY LEAGUE PUTS
Fan ON BAD HABITS
mo Smoking Allowed" Is Also Laid
Down as One of the New Com
mandments,

SPOKANE, Jan. 19.-Now. bows.
will you be good?
Unless you stop drinking, swear
ing, and even smoking. you may be
denied association with scores or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
in SOCIETY
Susie Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Flint Entertain.
Susie Boyle.

MT. ana Mrs. Il. u. Fliut Eutert"h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy J. Flint were
the hosts of very charming party
Monday evening, given in compliment
to the board of officers of the First
Christian church and their wives, at
their handsome home on North Sec
ond street. The evening was q most
enjoyable and interesting one, spent
in discussing matters of interest to
the church and in planning for the
series of meetings to be held by
Charles Reign Scoville and his help
ers, at the opening of the new church.
Several delightful musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Avera Flint.
Mrs. Evangeline Howick and little
to the guests and were enthusiastic
caliy received. At the close of the
delightful affair delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. About
80 guests enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint's hospitality.
w. II. c. Social.
A very enjoyable social was given
yesterday afternoon by the Womens
Relief Corps, when a large gathering
of the w. r. c. and G.. A. r. members
and their friends met in the city and
rode to the home of Mrs. Hanna on
Mob Hill. The afternoon was pleas
antly passed socially, in playing var
ious games, and with an exciting
guessing contest. Later the ladies
opened their baskets and served a
delicious luncheon.
Degree of Honor.
The Degree of Honor installed their
officers for the coming year yester-
day afternoon at the meeting held in
the l. o. o. F. hail. Mrs. F. A. Aren't
performed the installation ceremon-
lies. The officers are: Past chief of
honor, Mrs. Emma Dunning; chief of
honor, Mrs Daisy Wylie; lady of hon
or. Ida Weining; chief of ceremonies,
Mrs. Sarah Owen; recorder, Mrs. Ger
trude Zook; finaHcier. Ida Day; re-
ceiver, j. w. Day; usher, Ida Glazier;
inside watch, Mrs. Fisk; outside
watch, Mrs. Elizabeth VALIDITY. At
ter the installation the large number
of ladies enjoyed social hour, dur
ing which light refreshments were
served. Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 2, the Degree of Honor will meet
at o'clock in the l. o. o. F. hall
for a short business session. At $50
O'Clock the Lambert club will give, an
experience social" to which all
friends of the members are cordially
invited
Hersom-Brown.
Monday evening at 1850 O'Clock
Miss Edna NJ. Hersom and Mr.. Alva
A. Brown were united in marriage in
the parlors of the First Christian
church parsonage, Rev. Morton l..
Rose, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Gnd Mrs Brown returned
to their home in the Selah valley the
same evening.
Westfall.ScOon.
A quiet marriage was soIemnized
Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the First Christian church parsonage.
| when Miss Alice H. Westfall of Pros
ser was welded to Mr.. James l..
Scoon of Sunnyside. Rev. Morton
l.. Rose of the Christian church per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Scoon will make their home in Sun
nyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

and proper assistance will be given
Mr.. Strahorn in this project.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
HerSOm-BrOWn.

Monday evening at 1850 O'Clock
Miss Edna NJ. Hersom and Mr.. Alva
A. Brown were united in marriage in
the parlors of the First Christian
church parsonage, Rev. Morton L.
Rose, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing. Mr.. end Mrs Brown returned
to their home in the Selah valley the
same evening
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
Your Last Chance

To buy the rich irrigated lands in
Pecos Valley, Texas, at SEQ an acre,
with full water right.
Do you realize that our high-class
irrigated land. that will compare with
any irrigated land in the United
States, selling for twice the amount
that we are offering this land for, is
going to show a tremendous advance
in value with railroad facilities af-
forded, which we are sure to have
within eight months time? Don't
wait until this land is all sold be-
fore realizing that you have allowed
the greatest investment opportunities
of your life to pass unheeded.
Get ready and go down on the
next excursion, which leaves Grand
Junction Sept. 6, and buy land at $50
an acre, which you will be unable to
do after that date, as ii is sure to go
to S75 after this excursion. We have
abundance of water, coed soil, cx-
cellent climate. and all we ask of
homeseekers or investors is to go
down and see for yourself.
HI. GRAY REALTY CO,
337 Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

Clothing and in fact everything he
possessed at the time. and upon reach
ing The point where Ouray now
stands, he quit the party and made
his way back overland. Capt. Dodds
was also well acquainted with Powell
and contracted to deliver supplies TO
ms party at different points along
the riVer, and at one time was lost
on the desert in Southern Utah for
several days with only a mule for a
companion.
There was one man, however, who
was with the Powell expedition from
star to finish, and who performed
many acts of bravery That was
Jack' Sumner. father of Ed. and e.
A. Sumner. who conduct the Uintah
livery barn in Vernal. Mr.. Sumner
died TWO years ago July 5th in the
Fort Duchesne hospital He only liv-
ed short time in Vernal, but was
a well known frontiersman in West
ern and Northern Colorado. In Mai
or Powell's book Sumner is mention
ed many times. Sumner saved Pow
els life. In the lower canons Pow
ellis boat capsized and as he was
tossed about on the rough waters
Sumner grabbed Powell by the hair
and dragged him into the boat he
was steering.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
A PARTY OF NERVY MEN, FOLLOWING
LEAD OF LATE CAPT. JACK SUMMER
START THROUGH THE GRAND CANON

Recalling the thrilling trip made
through the Grand Canon of the
Colorado by Capt. Jack Sumner, for
many years resident of Grand June
tion and one of the best known of
the Colorado frontiersmen, who died
two years ago, and by other members
of the Powell party. many Grand
junction people will watch with in
terest the daring und ertaking another
party is about to make.
A party of five men is organizing
this week at Green River for a dar-
ing trip through the great canon. The
party consists of the following gem
.tlemen: j. F. Stone of Columbus,
Ohio. prominent in business and edu-
cation, his business partner. Mr..
Sharp of West Virginia. r. A. Cogs-
well of California. the official photo
grapher. Nathaniel Galloway of YER
nal. guide. S. S. Dubendorff of My
ton.
The trip will begin between the
II 9th and 18th of September
There will be four boats and every
man must be an oarsman. Mr.. Gallo
way thinks they will reach the
Needles in Lower California in the
forepart of December. Following the
stream as they intend doing all the
way, they will have travelled in all
probability two thousand miles The
measurement on a wall map without
considering the very crooked river.
but taking the general course, the
distance is over one thousand miles.
For many years Than Galloway has
traversed the canons of the Rocky
mountain streams. says the Vernal
Express. His first quest was for
furs and he knows where they are
found. Later he made long voyages
in small boats for the. adventure
there was in II; and he has acted as
guide few times. He has been
through the cataracts three times
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07

and the whole distance of the Green
Colorado river TO the Needles once.
He had some interesting experiences
on that trip one of which he related
TO the writer just before leaving this
time.
In the fall of 80 William Rich
mond of Wyoming Joined Galloway
in a trip through the Grand Canon of
the Colorado. They made good pro
gress but were ever having thrilling
experiences. Richmond lost his boat
twice. Upon one occasion he was
thrown into the river and. being a
good swimmer, he reached shore and
seeing the boat snagged in mid
stream he swan to ii and released
IL but without oars, so he made for
shore again. This feat might seem
simple enough but the stream was
very turbulent Mr.. Galloway said
he never saw such grit as Richmond
showed upon several occasions.
When they reached the mouth of
the Virgin river two gentlemen, VIM.
Davis and J. l.. Stearns, were there
from Pasadena trying to get some
one To go with them down the river
to the bluffs where two miners had
been killed by Mexican in the gran
the river and only accessible from
the river Galloway and Richmond
sold their boats to Davis and Stearns
and hired out to rescue the bodies
of the miners. Rough coffins were
made of the boats left by the miners
and the nail holes were plugged. The
bodies which had lain for sixteen
| days, were placed in the crude cof-
fins and carried to the river. The
trip to the Needles, us miles, was
made without a stop, only for meals,
day and night they rowed and made
an average of seven and a half miles
an hour.
When they reached their destina-
ton Galloway and Richmond set out
for home having spent nearly year
in their trip down the water of Am
erica's most rugged and fascinating
river
In about twenty days after the
party leaves Green River, Wyoming,
they will be at Jensen and the flat
bottom river boats may be seen.
The boats We're planned by Mr..
Galloway and built in Detroit, Mich.
Than Galloway has the nerve for
any undertaking. Some say he is
absolutely fearless. and don't know
h"e 'hN Noid lFdl
He says he has never been tipped
over in the river yet, although he
has followed trapping and been run
ming the rapids of the Green and
Colorado rivers for seventeen years,
and attributes his success to being
careful. In fact he says he is so
cautious that ii borders on cowardice.
That is the way he explains his sue
cess. One rash act of a fearless man
who did not sense the danger would
certainly result in disaster in the
Grand Canon of the Colorado. Ma
poleon once said: The man who
knows the danger and faces it is the
brave man"
But Than Galloway is not the only
man in this county who has faced
the rapids, the box canons and the
cataracts of this mighty river
F. V. Goodman. who lives over on
Little Bruch creek, was with the
government expedition headed by
Major Powell, that started down the
river from Green River City, Wyom-
ing, in 1867. In the Ladore canon.
which is about fifty miles east of
Vernal, the boat Mr.. Goodman was
rowing caDsized and he lost all his