davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
KsIAzK1 d; Do NABozBNsfWA
DO NABJJlA
" ksiegarni " iarusa.
329 - e. 3-rd Str,
Win0na, Mimi.

PerSv maboIe1stsoa w ozdobnej
miekk,ej sf6rkowej orrawie :
,}oconym tytuliklem, zlocone
brzegi. $l.25
G1os Seyca -Zblor mod46w i pie6n
ola dusz poboznyoh e du2ym
drukiem) oprawne W sk6rke. Z
z}oconym tytulikiem. z}ooone
brzegi... 500
Gtos Serca-z duzym drukiem.
oprawna W sk6rke, z okuciem j
zameczkiem, z z}oconym tYtpli-
klein, z}ocone brzegi.. .$l-c0
Ami0t Stro2 Chrzescianina Katclika
zbi6r modlitw i pie6ni s}1&acY
ola dusz poboznych rozmiaru
5x33 cali W s%k6rkowej olrawie
re z}oconym tytulikiem, ztooone
brzegi ....................B $40
Aniot Stro&-w sk6rkowej oprawie
okuciem i klamerka, re zioco-
nym tytulikiem, z}ocone brxe-
gl........ ............ $l.OO
AniI Stro&-oprawny W mocna
francuska sk6rke, gletkie ok{ad-
XII, zfocone brzegi,. ze z}oepnym
tytulikiem $l.25
AniH Str6&-Oprsv,.y " moon4,
francuskq sk6rk l1iekk,e ok{ad~
XII, z}ocone brzt, i re z}ooonym
tytuligiem .......... $l.5C
Wyb6r najosobliwszych nabosehstw
l. piesni, ma duchow9 rosiecbe i
pozytek ludzi %pobosnyoh z r64.
nych kslag zebr:ny; oprawny "
sk6rke, Z koiorowym obrazkiem
ne oE:adce, ~z}ocone brzegi (gru-
b, druk). 90
Wydor oprawny W sk6rke z oku3
elem i klamerk4, z~}ocone brae-
gi (gruby druk>. 81. SO
Wianek ku czci Najswietszeii Mary
Fanny z r6anych nabozehstw w
witty, oprawny " sk6rke, z}ocoa
ne brzegi, z z1oconym tyt1llkiem
z okuciem klamerks -....$l.2 5
Dunima Ksiazka do n~abozenstwa
ola wszystkich katclik6w, opra=
VIVA W sk6rke. z}ocone brzegi Z
z}cconym tytulikiem......$l.50
Zbiorek mod2;tw ola cz{onk6w A.
stolstwa SeYca Jezusowego, o.
prawny " sk6rke angielska,
czerwone brzegi, z z}oconym ty-
tullkiem 500. $l.OO
rs. L Get1Sneyo wyk}ad Ewange"
lii i Lekcyi ma niedziele l 6vieta
ksiazka do oswiecenia i zbudo-
wanna duszy Observation-Disclosures
tolickiej, z gruntown-m wyja6-
nieniem roku ko6cielnego, Daj-
s}6~wniejszych obrzed6w ko6oiel~
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabozehstwa
domowego ola chorych, drogi
krzyzo~ej, jakotez zYciorysami
Swietych Pahskich, czozonych
mianowicie przez lud polsko-
katolicki, " czarnej oprawie ze
z}oconym tytuliklem ...... $3.50
zywoty Ssoietych Rxskich ma
ma ~wszystk,e dnie roku, pod}ug
najwiarogodniejszych zr6del, wy
jetycb z dzief ojctw i doktor6v
ko6cio}a 6w. opracowane podlup
ks. OLGA, O. Bitschnaua, z d,
wzgledniem 6wietych pan1skich,
kt6rych wydala zlemia polska
al do najnowszych czas6w. z s
kolorowymi obrazkami i prze.,
sz}o 800 drzeworytami. Najnow~
see wydanie :poprawne. w pies
knej oprawie. 5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
WspaniafOmySlni VIE
zniOWiG.

w wiezieniu W Ragnitacb, "
Prusach Wschodnich, zebra4o os"
miu wiezni6w z zarobk6w swoich "
wiezieniu Is, 80 NIX. i poleci}o wy"
s}aG ie komitetowi W Ty}zy, zble-
rajacemu sk}adki ma nieszcze6liwe
rodziny, dotkn1ete k%atsstrofa " ko-
PALM Radbod.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
Ma SPRZE 81.

Farma, " dose dobrem po-
lozeniu, 4 mile ID sIndepen-
dence, Wis. sDobre gospodar-
stwo, duzy dom mieszkalny
nowy j duza stajnia tel no
wa. Wfasciciel Chez sprzedae
Ola tego, bn mu jest "a ma
la % ma duza familie, wiec.
chce .naby6 =Rieksza ~.farme.
|Zglosic sig pod adresem:
Fran. Smieja
Independence, Wis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
WHY REPUBLICANS WERE DEFEATED.

The 0regonian attributes all the woes of the Republican
Iparty to the Direct Primary law,
That law clean In principle and operation and Democrats
were elected to office before was enacted and will be again.
Democratic district attorney was elected in Portland be-
IcauSe Republicans permitted wide open gambling in hoteS
raveng men, state and county officials judges and fed
Ieral officers buCked the tiger and lost large sums,
George {. Chamberlain elected district attorney and
ON Word sheriff as rebuke to Republican machine in
open partnership with crime
Wholesale robbery through pool rooms and race track
gambling was tolerated by the Republican machine in Multi
nomah county,
There was then no primary law to ensnare and defeat
Republicans.
ManningS election as public prosecutor was rebuke to
vice.
Mayor Lane was elected to office as protest against
red light district protected by red-handed machine
i was not because sexual vice existed in PorIandS North
End and endeon but because the machine pauSby rep
resented by the Republican candidate was in partnership
with it.
anCher or business man caught in the tolls of the ten
deon would be robbed OF gold watch or $500 or S1000
Appeal to the police brought him relief protection.
Like card gambling and race track gambling vice was
couraged by protection.
The police would make the habue of the tenderon give
up the punder in whole part and keep or divide It with
the machine,
The robbed would be told to keep still or he would be
scandaIized in the press.
And he would keep still and the combination would steer
the next victim into the tolls,
II the general belief that Mayor Simon will not restore
the machine partnership with vice at Portland
It he does, the people will ebuke the machine by Wpng
out the Republican party the state and the legislature,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

Pennoyer was elected Democratic governor twice be-
fore there was direct primary law or Statement No. |,
Chamberlain was made governor before there any d.
rect primary or Statement No. |.
he Portland machine demanded the retirement OF 6oW
Gee because they wanted candidate who could put up
It is reliably reported that the Scott Matthews machine
demanded $4,000 to carry the Portland primaries in that
campaign, and got it,
There no direct primary then to defeat and demOra
ze the Republican party.
The party then had all the gIoeS of leadership by able
men who we're organizers,
Governor Geer to hold his own had to organize his friends
and they spent money aViShy in Marion county,
Who does not recall the Co0nlZlng OF W00dChoppeS at
$500 head and the $400 per head lodging house vote?
here was no direct primary law and Statement No. then
to demoraize the Republican party,
The decentralization all came from the "higherupS" and
Stockholders of the machine.
Jack Matthews got his reward but the men who put up
their money to buy the goVerorShp and the SenaorShp
continued to act as Stockholders,
Then the direct primary law was enacted to serve the
Republican machine and vice.
And the Sackhodng leadership has been holding an empty
sack ever since,
We do not believe that Mayor Simon will restore that part
nerShip
II he does the people OF Oregon will crush and put the
Republican party out of business permanently
It has never been charged that the direct primary was
open to corrupt manipulation,
Mistakes may be made under II,
incompetent men may occasionally get into office under it.
But the people will prefer cleaner of less ability to
leadership notorious only for corruption and degradation Of
the commonwealth and its principal Municipalities
But the Republican party has suffered defeat in
Oregon account Of the enactment of the direct primary
law
It has been rebuked number of times because Of its
to the vicious underworld, when its officials
Winked at robbery and we're in hand-n-gove partnership
with the criminal elements of society,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
THE STREAM OF OREGON.

(Poem written Joseph w. Dorr)
where bitter
In my roseembowered while time gliding
n the by the Stream Of oregon.
sprnEtme chinook has
silent cleaning with the waxen trillum
I a dweller by the Stream of oregon.
when the bowng fairy lily with white,
And bamy fills spirit with delight
within would skip and dance In fun
the within the valley by the Stream OF Oregon
sangune nowerng with
bluhing salmon berry within the wood,
yellow dandelion's shining in the mellow
happy In cottage by the Stream OF Oregon.
painted the trees.
With their broad milky petals catching the passing breeze
snowy syringa very brooks that
II is ecstasy to wander by the Stream of Oregon.
Whom the glow Junemc all along the fences high
modest blue reflect the
wooing
glad by home is Nesting by the Stream of oregon
And a all the
When the sweetly in the glowing noonday
Then the air Is full Of fragrance by the Stream Of oregon
When glorious hill with brilliant
And tho harvest time the bare feet seek their Shoes
And the sten with the web the
There is plenty in the valley of the Stream of oregon
30 in comfort by the nresido / will sit
Looking the fields Willamette
And I'll thank the Glorious GYer, life
That lines laid pleasure by the Stream of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
PEERLESS ADVANTAGES OF oREeONs CAPITAL CITY.

Geographically Salem has advantages that do not often
fall TO a city.
Il located on a beautiful navgabe river with streams
OF water pouring through the city direct from the Cascade
mountains.
The river on which Salem located is navgabIe for about
ten months in the year for river steamboats,,
IN productive way Salem is in the very center Of the
richest farming and fruit region in Oregon
Politically salem is the state capital and has nine state
institutions and the government Indian training school,
Besides grain hay livestock poultry and daying the
country about Salem for twenty-five miles in every direction
produces great money crops like hops pruneS cherries wool
EduCationay Salem has everything from university to
IS-cIasS public schooI-with model high school, music and
manual training,
The population shows steady increase Of from 500 TO
1000 year.
/ is lovely home city Of residences schools, churches
mere is cry library theatres band concerts and good
Men ongNed here and ladies who come from the east
say the western Oregon climate produces superb compilations
most modern equipped SaWmlI in western Oregon
Salem has splendid wooIen mills fruit cannerieS, fruit
packing houses brewery brick and tile works. sash and door
factories, iron works Touring mills
Salem has five OF the largest and best equipped depart
ment stores IN the state.
dollar will buy more in the way OF family supplies at
Salem than In any city on the Pacific coast
Salem has progressive city government
Inc principal streets are SO feet wide between property
lines, have concrete sidewalks and are laid with had-Sur-
face bltulthlC pavement
The city has several public squares and wide streets that
are planted to large, beautiful shade trees
campaign has been naugurated to secure public parks
commission OF fifteen OF the most prominent citizens
working 10 bring Salem and the state Institutions mountain
water supply
gravity system of water taken from stream in the
Cascade mountains fed by the eternal snOS will be brought
into Salem within two years.
Salem has now a firSt-caSS abundant water supply
numned from crib sunk in gravel bar in the Willamette
river
Salem has frst-cass train SERVICE steam and electric, to
Portland and San Francisco.
Salem has nearly twenty miles of electric street sev
lce with cars running from a. m, to p, M, on Sched
uIes of 12 to 10 minutes
Salem has abundant eectd; and water power with cheap
sites for manufacturing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

Fuel for family use at Saem meats vegetables, flour and
family supplies are cheap,
Business opportunities are good although all lines are we'll
represented except hotels.
One steel building, five SoheS number of business blocks
and 800 residences are going up this year.
Salem has in the neighborhood of $4,000 population.
new railroad is just being completed-he Salem, Dallas
and Falls Cty-to the big coast timber on the west,
Salem people are hoSpabe and prosperous and welcome
newcomers and homeSeekerS to their beautiful Cherry City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

entire road from Salem to staytou
has been cleared OF rocks and Te-
paired and made smooth, and will bo
more like a fine plasure boulevard
hereafter than II has ever been In
the past. The auto leaves mornings
and evenings from the corner Of
State and Commercial streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
LINE TO
STATION GREAT SUCCESS

The automobile line from Salem
to stayton is making two round trips
daily, time one hours and a quarter
Mr.. Hoyt has a fine machine and is
building up hne business. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
BABE
TAKES POISON
MARGARET AUSTIN NEAR DEATH
Two Year Old Child Gets Bottle of
Creosotc and Drinks ii While
Mother Is Absent.

Little Margaret Austin. thetwo-year
old daughter of Mrs. Bess Austin was
terribly poisoned Monday afternoon by
drinking a quantity of creosote from
bottle while her mother was alb
sent for the room. The empty bot
tie told the tale and a few minutes
later the effects of the poison were so
apparent that her mother called in
the neighbors and physicians were
sent for, Drs. Carver and Scott re-
spending.
All of the known restoratiyes were
applied but apparently without sue
cess and later the child was removed
to st. Elizabeth's hospital. At a lat,
hour last evening the physicians held
out no encouragement that the child s
life could be saved. The case is par
ticularly sad in that the mother is A
widowed lady. is crippled in one arm.
and it is said that she was about to
take trip east and was preparing for
the journey when the accident occur
red. Poisoning from creosote is said
by physicians to be unusually rare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
See Mothers Grow Young.

at would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Btters."
writes Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. Although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she could neither eat. drink or sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health They
invigorate all vital organs, cure Liv-
err and Kidney troubles, induce sleep,
impart strength and appetite. On
Iy so cents at c. G. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
MAY ORGANIZE NEW CHURCH
Rev. Herman Lind. Seattle. Finds
Many Of His People Favor Local
Congregation.

North Yakima probably will soon
have a Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. Herman Lind, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran Bethel church of
Seattle, was in the city yesterday
taking a census of the town from the
church standpoint. and as a result of
his visit here has called a meeting of
the Swedish Lutherans to take place
at o'clock on the afternoon of Aug
ust in the German Evangelical
Lutheran church, B street and Sixth
avenue north. AT that time services
will be held and the question of or
ganizing a church in this city will be
discussed.
Many Want Local Church.
81 have come to North Yakima af-
ter several requests from the people
here to see what can be done toward
starting church here" said Mr..
Lind Saturday. 81 have found sew
eral who want to have regular
church here, and 1 am sure there are
many others in the city and surround
ing country who favor it. At any
rate, the prospects are very promising,
and l hope every Swedish Lutheran
in the city will attend the meeting on
August s."
The Swedish Lutheran church of
America now has 1900 congregations
with but 600 preachers. The church
is growing steadily AS a rule they
are progressive in their religion, build
fine churches and are a power in the
community in which they work. 1t
is believed that North Yakima will be
benefited by having a church of that
denomination here. Mr. Lind is sec
rotary of the Columbia river confer
ence, which will include this city if a
church is organized here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
z|LLAH PEOPLE
TO HAVE BANK
Business Men CT Town .irc Organizing.
One-NIay Also Have
Newspaper.

Zillah is not going to wait for the
RAILROAD before putting in it's other
Improvements which will make it a
city, c. H. Furman, who was in
North Yakima Monday, said that the
railroad is certainty, that it is
coming as fast as possible, and that
the citizens of the town are bound to
have everything ready for it on it's
arrival
A bank is now being organized by
the business men of the town and is
expected to be organized within sixty
days. ]. D. Cornett, \cashier of the
Traders bank of Toppenish, is to be
the manager. Considerable of the
stock has already been subscribed, the
capital being $25 900. The Zillah peo-
pie are also talking a newspaper, but
so far they have not secured one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
INDIAN P0TLATCH
THING OF PAST
LANCASTER SPENCER QUITS
INDIAN POTLATCH
Says White Man Has Robbed His Poo
pie of Their Annual Gathering
at TOppenish.

There will be no pOtlatch at Top
penish this year, at least not under
Indian auspices. Lancaster Spencer,
of the reservation town, and who has
heretofore been the moving spirit in
the annual Indian gatherings at that
place, was in North Yakima Monday
on business.
II am through with the potlatch
business" said Mr.. Spencer. Last
year the saloon people tried to run a
pOtlatch in place of the Indians. If
there is anything doing this year the
saloon men of Toppenish will be back
of it. The Indians will not"
The annual pOtlatches at Toppenish
have been an event for the entire val
ley. For several years Spencer has
been conducting them on the reserva-
ton, inviting Indians from all over the
northwest to participate. He built a
race track and grand stand on his
property near Toppenish. and Indian
races and various other contests of
interest were held.
1t has always been belief Of
Spencer that the Indian race would
be stronger if the different tribes in
ter-married. II was one OF his pur-
poses in holding the potlatches to
bring the tribes of the northwest into
closer relation, and every year there
were representatives from nearly all
the Indian reservations.
This year, however, there will be
none of it, according to Spencer, who
said that it is no Ionge1 an Indian
affair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
SINCLAIR FUNERAL LARGE ONE.
Church Is Filled With Friends Who
Pay Respects to Memory of
Pioneer Citizen.

Hundreds of friends and acquan-
tances paid final tribute to the late
Hugh *. Sinclair at the funeral SEE
vices held Saturday morning at the
Presbyterian church Rev. $. j.
Kennedy assisted by J. NJ. Thompson
conducted the services. A quartet fur
nished music. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Human, Formau. Jeffries, W.
NJ. Watt, Cahoon. ana Stanley.
The funeral procession was q large
one. As it passed the Yakima Ma
tional bank, of which Mr.. Sinclair
was the first president, The shades
were drawn ana the bushes Of the
bank suspended until tn" funeral had
passed. owing to the fact ina. it vas
Saturday it was impossible II clos"
the bank entirely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

has recently come back to North Yak
ina to live. He was enthusiastic IN
his remarks and was loudly applaud
ed. Attorney Wilson moved THAT the
committee appointed be directed to re-
port to a general meeting of the club
within two weeks.
j. o. Jeffrey thought that a cam
paign of education was needed, and
that the matter should be discussed
continually by the members of the
club.
c. H. Furman of Zillah was called
upon and spoke of the palms for a
representation at the irrigation con-
gress in Spokane next month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

to their employers. and the price of
every mouthful of food that they and
their families eat comes out of their
envelopes. The company's stores give
the men credit, and the amount due
the store is subtracted from the con-
tents of the wage envelope. When a
mans rent and food bill equals his
wages he receives no money at all.
There are some 10000 women and
children and old and crippled peo-
pie dependent upon these 5000 strik-
ers. No decent American farmer
but would furnish better quarters for
his hogs than those in which live
these soul-crushed victims of the COM
pany known as 1.-The Last Chance"
and THE Slaughter House.
How the children survive is a mys-
terry. AS soon as the boys are old
enough they are put to work. The
girls marry almost as soon as they
reach their teens.
How Families Live.
The interior of the company house
is more hideous than the exterior.
There is the bare floor. one or two
chairs, a soap box or two for COM
pany and cheap iron cots bought at
the company's store. The tired work
ers sleep on straw. and in the sum-
mer the bedrooms are sickening from
the heat and the smell. Bath rooms,
sinks and piping are unknown in
these houses. The ma ority of the
women carry the water they use from
the river. All are miserably clothed.
The children run naked until they at
tain an age which makes it necessary
to provide them with clothes.
Ordinarily neither women nor chill
dren wear shoes or stockings. The
ordinary man has only overalls, shirt
and rough shoes.
Such, in brief, is the condition of
these people. The men went on strike
after many years of patient servitude
not as a protest against the servitudc
or of the conditions named in this ar
dele. but because of what is known
as the polling system" This is an
other name for the celebrated ire
adjustment" system which was invent
eG by Andrew Carnegie end first tried
al
battle was fought that left its bloody
mark on the politics as well as the
industrial history of the country.
The pooling or REIMBURSEMENT of
wages, is always downward, never up
ward. The superior mechanic is pull
ed down to the level of the mediocre
workman. and then the latter is kick
ed doyn bit farther, and then the
superior man is pulled down to his
ers become desperate.
The pooling system" means that
the company fixes the cost of its cars,
and bases wages upon its profits. The
truth is that it once fixed the cost, and
this cost has remained stationary ever
since. This cost is divided among the
various gangs in the several dep,rt-
rients. The company cannot lose by
this arrangement. The man who does
moi work gets the same share of this
'Eoor' earning as the man who works
every minute. The man who woi ks
piece work is no better off than the
nan who works by the day, often 1t
so well off. But wne:ha. lie works
'lttle or much, day WORK r. piece
work, no man in the plant knnw# what
h, has earned. He .!aes MT know
whether he has beei cheated I'lic
company so far as he knows, has
given him what it chose 10 give hin.
He inay get 50 day nr lie may got
81.
As the men are uno.'t; lnize1, IN, v
have been entirely at the merry If The
com! any.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
NURSERY OPENS NEW OFFICE.
John Roger Moves From ingalls, Place
to Clogg Block.

John Roger, manager of the Yaki-
ma Valley Nursery, recently sold by
w. ID. ingalls, to the Washington Nur-
sery company of Toppenish, has Sc
cured offices in rooms 8 and 10 in the
Clogg building, across the hall from
the Commercial club rooms Hereto
lore, the Yakima Valley nursery htt''
not mad an office in this city, their Of
nee being at the nursery west of the
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

ManIan is good for any kind of
Piles. 1t stops inflammation, creates a
normal circulation, thus reducing the
Piles. and heals the parts affected.
ManZan may be conveniently and east
ly applied, as the tube in which it is
put up has a small patent nozzle at
tached. Sold by C. w. Camp. West
Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

Pinesalve, carbolized, is good for
burncs. 1t penetrates the pores
draws out inflammation, and is healing,
II is also good for cuts, sores and
bruises. Sold by G. w. Camp, West
Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

The first application of ManZan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant
ly give relief. Continued use of Man
Fan for few days will effect a cure,
The tube in which it is put up has a
small nozzle attached, so that there is
no Inconvenience whatever. ManZan
is for the cure of any kind of Piles.
1t is sold here by C. w. Camp, West
Side Druggist.