davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-08

dent. Mr. and Mrs. Bltters will make their
Mr. and Mrs. Bitters will make their
home in Greenfield where Mr. Bitters will
work at his trade of carpentering.
DR.. George F. Pentecost preached in
the Congregational church Sunday to
large audience. This is the last time he
will preach before leaving town for his
new home in Darien, Ct. In his prelim-
mary remarks he spoke of the "a years he
bad been a resident of the town, coming
here at the urgent invitation of Dwight l..
Moody to assist him in his evangelistic
work. He was closely associated with Mr.
Moody in the founding of the schools. He
delivered the address at the laying of the
cornerstone of the first seminary building.
He assisted Mr. Moody in planning for the
first conference held in Mortified He
spoke of many who have passed away that
were prominent in the Mortified move
ment in its first days, George G. Stebbins
and himself being the only two remaining.
His principal reason for leaving Mortified,
he said, was a feeling that he was not
needed here longer, and he was going
where he would be nearer the work he was
to follow. All feel Mortified is a great
loser by having DIR. Pentecost and his
family leave town and regret is expressed
by everyone.
The first meeting of the Fortnightly
club for the year took place Monday after
non at 3 o'clock. The literary committee
received the members and a large number |
were present. Mrs. Nellie NJ Wood, presi- |
dent of the club, presided. Two new mem |
bers were voted in. Miss Jacobus, who |
lives on Rustic Ridge, rendered several |
solos which were well appreciated. At the |
Of the president a few words of /
ent, were sent to Mrs. Alvin George, one
IF the members who has been Of great
help in the work but has been i'll and con-
ined to her bed for three months. Mrs.
Wilson, chairman of the literary commit
ee, gave a report of its work. She then
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
TORPEDO DAMAGED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Five
men Of the torpedo boat Hull We're
badly scalded tonight, by a bursting
boiler tube. 3. F. King, fireman, is
so badly hurt that it is feared he
will not recover The boat was slight
ly damaged and repairs are already
made. Four others were seriously
burned but are expected to survive.
Summer coughs and colds are obstin-
ate and difficult to cure. The most
prompt method is to take something
pleasant which will gently move the
bowels; good laxative cough syrup.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup will surely
and promptly cure your cold. Sold by
c. w. Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Abbey, and read a portion of the one
a Westminster Abbey. This is where
the king and queen attend divine ser
vices, though the king attends much
less frequently than the queen. West
minister Abbey is also where the noted
and great of many centuries are bur-
led i various parts of the building.
Mr.. h. ng referred very feelingly to
Livingstone near whose grave he sat
The wonderful pipe organ music was
described in the words of Washington
Irving. a masterpiece of pure English
"As a rule" said Mr.. King, the
churches abroad do not pay the at
tention to good music that We do es-
pecially in anthems, quartets and So
los"
WORT" of mention in connection
with Mr.. Kings address was the excel
lent work of the choir who sang sever
al anthems splendidly. Miss Human
sang with great appreciation and
spirit the solo, g, Rest in the Lord -
Mr.. Toll sang a fine obligato. the choir
accompanying with piano and organ.
The entire choir sang several anthems
which We're highly appreciated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

pers. OF this latter party an advance
guard went up the Okanogan under
the pilotage of DeWolf and were am
buscaded in Mclaughlin canyon los
ing several men.
Thomas Jenkins of Goldendale,
aged IL years. and who has been a
resident of the state of Washington
since 1914, is North Yakima visitor
this week. Mr.. jenkins came to this
city as witness in the case of Seufort
Bros. against George Olney, which re-
lates to the rights of Indians to fish at
certain places in the Columbia river.
\ look inside the Yakima theatre
now will be of interest to people who
are anxious to hear of Improvement
therein. The auditorium is a mass of
scaffolding erected that the dccora-
tors may reach the lofty ceiling and
the tops of the walls and thence work
their way downward The improve
ments are being rushed. In a number
of places new plastering will be done.
Rosie Poyet, was granted a divorce
from Sam Poyet some time ago. The
papers in the case were filed with the
clerk of courts Saturday at the same
time that the decree was filed In
other words the divorce was actually
granted befor the action was filed.
The decree was ordered by the court
in the days when II. NJ. Taylor was
deputy prosecuting attorney. That is
some time ago. The attorney who
represented Rosie fled the papers
Saturday. This brings the public re-
cord up-to-date, in a manner of
speaking. Rosie and Sam are reser-
walton Indians. They We're married
90 years ago and have a child who is
self-supporting. Abandonment was
the charge.
George Vance. call boy and presi-
dent of the board Of directors of the
Naches Valley railroad, also Division
superintendent. general freight agent
and stores keeper, is the inventor of
new style Of moving picture. And
it does move. 1t covers a distance of
80 miles, which is 16 miles and re-
turn. He has taken out no patent on
it but he expects to bring in four car
loads of people. He has sold the use
of each side of a freight car of his
line for circus posters. The circus
men raised him some for the posters
overhang the ends of the car but he
was game and stayed with it. He has
the only perambulating billboard in
the United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

to North Yakima by way of Seattle
and the Alaska kon-Pacifc eXposi-
ton. Messrs. Wyman and Lemon were
delegates to the national gathering of
Shriners at Louisville. Ky They were
in that city for four days and had an
excellent time. Following the clos
ing @ 4, the Sessions thew started on
sight seeking tour and from that
time forward did not spend more than
a day in any single place.
Visit Mammoth Cave.
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky
was the first trip and they greatly en-
joyed the sights of that wonderful
phenomenon. From there they went
right through to Richmond, Va, and
then visited Newpor, News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. They passed
up the Portsmouth navy yards as thew
had each seen other national navy
yards. Travelling by the Old Domin-
ion line they took a salt water pas
sage from Norfolk 10 New York en-
joying that portion of their trip very
much. They then went by rail to
Washington and had a look at the
national legislators at the capitol
pulling out from there to Chicago.
They then struck north into Canadian
territory and travelled west by way of
the Canadian Pacific railroad to Van
couver where they stopped a day and
were joined by their wives. The party
then went to Victoria for a day and
then to Seattle where they saw the
fair, which proved to be as interest
ing as - lything they had encountered
anywho . on their trip.
Both men are in apparent excellent
health after their eastern trip but are
pleased to be at home again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
CONTEST HOMESTEAD FILING
Land said TO Have Mineral Nalucs-
Situated Near Outlook.

Contest in the United States land
office against the homestead claim If
Myrta w. Whitney came to a sudden
termination before Register Harry Y.
Saint Saturday moruing when Lee c.
Dele moved to dismiss the case and
begin anew in the action. The lands
are situated near outlook and the con-
test is made by NJ. r. Galloway, T.
l.. Galloway, John b. Iarrenman,
Luther II. Nichols, Margaret A. Chap
man. c. NJ. Fields and ]. A. Founder
all of whom have filed placer mining
claims on the property. In addition
they protest the right of Miss Whit
ney to file for agricultural purposes
on the land. Under the regulations
the cost of an inquiry to determine
the character of the land must be
borne by the professionals. In this case
the protestants had introduced sev-
cral expert Witnesses before the case
was withdrawn by Mr.. Dele. He eX-
planned that irregularities had been
discovered in the cling of the mineral
claims.
\ new protest has been fled on the
land under new mining claim filings.
# is claimed that there is a mineral
clay or chalk deposit underlying the
land which makes it more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses. 1t is claimed that the material
is of great value to potters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
WATER PLANT At
NATION OPER tTF,S
Completed With Placing of 10000
Gallon Tank on High Land
South of Town.

MABTON, Wash, June 2S The
municipal water plant was practically
completed Saturday when the $4,000
gallon water tank was placed in po-
sition on the slope of the high land
south of the town. The town has ad-
Nertiscd for bids for the connection of
houses with the water mains.
Yesterday the mains We're filled with
water from the pumps and they will
be kept filled until the system is com
pleted, 50 that there may be little or
no leakage when the householders
have their plumbing connected.
The new system will give the first
water for the houses on the south side
of the tracks. Many of those on the
north side have alredcy been provided
by small private systems which viii
probably now be abandoned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

I argued in my debate that the ro-
tation theory of the earth was incor-
rect. because it is a contradiction to
revelation. l asked my opponent 10
consider the Bible infallible evidence.
The Bible is not the opinion of men.
The holy scriptures is the mind Of
God revealed unto men.-2 Timothy.
3:16.
Now, the Bible was meant for mans
instruction. You can't take part of
the Bible and throw away the rest Of
it. Here's what the Bible says about
the sun:
The sun also ariseth and goeth
down and hasteth to his place from
which he ariseth again.-Eccles., 10.
The Bible also says, in Psalms.
1916:
His (the suns going is from the
end of the heaven and his circuit
unto the ends of it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Webster says that a circuit means
to move around. Then, if the sun
moves around. the rotation theory of
the earth is not corr ect. If that the
Dry is right, Gods word is wrong, |
argued.
The Bible says, too. that the earth
is established on a rock duke, 6:4S);
that it abideth forever (Eccles., 1:4).
This means staying in one place, not
jumping around.
Look at the laws of nature too,
which God made. Why does water
! fly off fast-revolving grindstone, or
the wheels of a buggy driven fast
through the mud? Centrifugal
power
Why doesn't the earth, if it is
moving around at the rate of 1000
miles minute, throw the oceans and
mountains flying?
An eagle on the top of a high
mountain starts flying east at a rate
of a mile minute. Where would he
be at the end of an hour if the rota-
ton theory is correct? Poor bird,
God only can find you.
| throw a ball so high it takes a
minute for it to come down. Accord
ing to the geography, it would light
1000 miles west of me.
| have seen the air so still that not
even the smallest leaves on the trees
trembled. How would this be posi-
Bile with the earth whirling 1000 miles
a minute?
Let the reading public decide. 1
have given my views. / will say that
l have always believed the earth was
round. | have never believed it was
flat. Our debate was only test of
logic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
Local News


Names of officers Of the L. O.
Pease co. were filed with the county
auditor Tuesday. They are: l.. O.
Pease, president; Clara Jane Pease,
vice president and secretary; Henry
Christian treasurer and manager.
Albert F. DeNoe and wife of North
Yakima have sold for $1,000 to Kath-
rine D. Cavanaugh and Marian l.
Bennett of st. Paul the north half of
the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section 90, IA, Is.
Wilbur :. Croker of North Yaki-
ma. county auditor, is president of the
Washington State Auditors associa-
ton which has been in annual ses-
sion at Olympia. The vice president is
J. n. McCaw of Walla Walla and the
secretary is Lewis J, Morrison Of
Olympia.
The Horticultural Union is ship
ping east today a carload of Yakima
cherries for Minnesota delivery.
Twin sons were born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth r. Hume of Selah.
Mrs Hume is a sister of Holbein ,.
Turner of this city.
Harriet owens has filed a suit for
divorce from Preston owens whom
she married at Lacrosse, Wis, June
2S, 1880. She alleges that he drinks
to excess, that he has treated her in
"A cruel and inhuman manner, mas
threatened to Kill her and also one OF
their children, of whom there are fVe
Mrs. owens asks a divorce, custody
of the five children and an order re-
straining owens from in any way IN
terferinp with her and the children.
Bessie O. Needham has filed with
the probate court petition for
guardianship of William II. b. Need
ham who has an interest in a small
estate.
Tho ,.iu Of croor,.iIlo I1oIbrook
,,.bo diod at Srol,ane carly this wear
n,as siod for nrnhate TUESDAY The
lstata ((rsiste If rnaI nronerty Of a
,.,,',a ~ 600 oon ana of nersonai nron-
nrtv of = value Of $4,000. Two of
,ho G,,o b,i,.. ara Walter and Earl
tIol,raat, of Alfalfa
y r,r,n,, y,as q nassonper to
o,,,,ria an No Tuesday to be
,,r,,aa,t at mo Wedding Of Miss Edna
Roherteon ana A o. Larson. there
todav
Ms snIavn went to Seattle
nm No ! Tuesday
drnnl,an hobo causcd train No.
! f. sion outside of the local railroad
ards TUESDAY While the train was
at tho station the man craWled to a
noet in thu. trucks When discover
.d he was oustcd but made every
,ffo,t ia again board the train and
kent the entire crew busy for time
raw Paddock. manager of the Hor-
ticuIturaI Union will leave today for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
THE WORLDS FLAT:
CAN PROVE 1T FROM BIBLE

Is the earth fiat?
oh, no, the question isn't settled
Two men down in West Asheville. n
c., held a public debate on the sub
ject, and the man who said it was
flat won-won by vote of the audi
ence.
OF course the news reached the
newspapers, and caused talk and dis
cussion. DIR. Chas. f. Aked, Rookie
feller's New York pastor, wrote a long
article for a New York paper, con-
signing all Flat Earthers," as he
called them, to new limbos of ignor-
ance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
Could Not Be Better.

No one has ever made SalVe, ONT
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises Sores Scalds Boils, Ulcers,
Eszema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its su-
preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c
at C. G. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
NESTMINSTE ABBEY
AS SEEN BY LOCAL. MAN
CLERGYMAN Tells of Things He saw
While in Europe and Great Britain
\ Year Ago.

This was the subject Of a delightful
address BIZ Rev. f. y. King at the
Congregational church. SUNDAY even
ing. Mr.. King enjoyed a trip about
one year ago this summer and his
description of European scenes espec-
Tally the great cathcdrals, is full of in
spration. Mr.. King exhibited the
order of services at the great city
temple. London and at Westminster
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consump-
ton. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not expert
ment with untried remedies as de-
lay may result in your cold settling
on your lungs. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
LOCAL. MEN RETURN
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Ncssrs. Wyman and Lemon Back in
North Yakima After Tour Across
the Continent and Return.

E. ]. Wvman and w. l.. Lemon
have returned to North Yakima from
an extensive trip east. They were ab-
sent four weeks and went as far as
the Atlantic coast and returning went
as far as the Pacific coast. returning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
OSTEOPNTHY-


OsteOpathy and General Drugless
Healing, by Jas. f. Zediker, d. O..
THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE.
Rooms to 10, over Otter Bros. store,
211 E. Yakima Avenue. Phone
Main 673. Six and one-half years in
same building. over 1900 cases
treated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Bill had won her-pretty maid,
A June bride she is to be;
Her peachy-cream complexion viii not
fade,
Because it's Rocky Mountain Tea
inlaid.
Cases Drug Store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
THE KING OF THE BIGAMISTS"
is COLUMBIA THEATRE HIT.

A. H. Woods presents 1.-THE King of
Bigamists," from the pen of Theodore
Kremer, as the attraction at the Column
bia Theatre this week, and there were
large audiences at both performances
yesterday. Thomas j. Tempest, who
plays the part of John Hoch, enacts his
role in clever style and was ~applauded
many tim IS. Howard M. Mitchell, who
plays the part of Jimmy Allen, known
as 1.-THE Shrimp" Hoch's accomplish,
pleased the audience with the charac-
~terization part. Eugene West, known
in the play as Harry Stanley. the lead
ing man., was well received, as was
Miss Catherine Henry, who takes the
part of Julia Evans, During the per-
Torrance a speciality was rendered by
Miss Alice Gilmore. The play is luridly
m~elodramatic and purports to trace the
career of Hoch, whose exploits In the
matrimonial line filled much space In
the newspapers a year ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
Five LIC0RICE STICKS"
ARE AT ARCADE THEATRE.

The Arcade Theatre for this week
offers as it's leading feature THE Five
Licorice Sticks" a quintet of mirth-
provokers possessing a good conception
of the humorous possibilities of the
many stories told, sharp repartee and
comic songs. Mrs. M, A. Perrine's dra-
matte recitations of classical compost
tons are a c~ommendable advancement
in this playhouse. Among the many
well-liked offerings "Ostler Joe" seemed
to receive the most applause; Blossom
Harris, the original Baby Doll"
proved a delightful entertainer; Charles
K. Harris's real new hit WAS l a
Fool?' owing to it's tuneful music and
comic intent, permitted Walter Roy to
greet his many friends upon his return
with a song well adapted to his style.
Jimmy Carrigan, the Celtic wit, is
one of the features of the bill not to be
overlooked. The vitagraph's daily con-
tribution of new animated Photographic
creations continue to increase in In
terest.
Thursdays bill will retain Mrs. M.
A. Perrine, who will change her Of
fering in its entirety. Others on the
bill for the weekend are Fred Wilson,
monologist; Cora Evelyn and her
Military Girls and the Five Licorice
GtlaasA-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
SPLENDID CHORUS WORK
IN MINERS EMPIRE SHOW

Good singing and pleasing dancing
characterize the performance of the
New Century Girls" holding forth at
Miners Empire Theatre this week. The
bevy of pretty and exceptionally well
costumed choristers can sing, a feat
which is unusual in a b~urleque per-
formance. The comedians, too, are
given plenty of scope in the two bur-
lesqucs to display their funmaking quail
tiles.
The opening piece, "The Ladies' Suf-
fragist Club was a scream from start
to finish, and Beans" proved a fitting
climax to a well-rounded bill. In the
olio several Of the acts are out of the
ordinary. Stellar honors went to Early
and Laight, in a skit, "On the Water
Wagon" other contributors We're
Jimmy Purvis, in pictured melodies;
Barrett and Bale, in "Dooley's Tav-
ern;'' Archer and Ladella. "Bozo and
the Athlete" and Abe Golden, who rem
dered Italian songs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
BRIDE BETRAYS HUSBAND OF
HOUR ON MURDER CHARGE.
Remorse Comes When She Dis
covers She Loves Prisoner.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov. 9.-Eliza-
beth Andrews, OF this city, became the
bride last night of Pasquaie Roman, OF
Bedford, o. Within an hour after the
marriage the bride linked her arm in
that of her husband as the two were
nearing the railroad station to take a
train for Bedford.
This was a signal by which watching
detectives knew hat Roman was the
man they wanted to answer a charge of
murder at Brownsville, Pa, and they
arrested him. Mrs. Roman had tele-
phoned the police of the presence here
of the man wanted for four years and
for whom there was q reward of $500.
Mrs. Roman told the police she had
been forced to marry Roman under a
threat of death, and that she wanted to
be free from him. Later, however, the
woman experienced a change of heart,
declaring she loved the man, and today
showed the greatest remorse for his be-
trayal.
When bail was refused, she sobbed
and cried out:
"Oh. it's all wrong! When h de-
tectives took my husband | knew that
| loved him. / don't care II he did
threaten to kill me if l didn't marry
him. We would have forgotten the
old story and been happy"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

tunes predominant, making it perhaps
the best act that Gus Edwards has
staged. He also wrote and composed it.
Flo Irwin and company return In that
laughable George AIDE act, Mrs. Peck
hams Carouse,' which you will enjoy
hugely if you do not have ~scruples
about seeing a woman act "a jag"
Oracle Emmett and company. who
present Mrs. Murphy's Second Hus-
band,' seem to be just as popular as
ever, and somehow one never tires'o
seeing their sketch. Miss Emmett, of
course, gets the big end of the APP
pause.
There is something novel about Ger
trude MAnsfield's song readings. She
Is clever in an unusua way, and her
songs are new. which is equally i'm
portant. The great Lester is somehow
good, although his act drags at times.
His work undoubtedly would have more
unity of impression if it was cut down
in length. Howard and North have
hardly changed a word in their act,
''Those Were Happy Days but have
just as strong a hold as yer OF the
notwithstanding public. Underlying
their fun there is something pathetic
in the characters of the country "gawk''
and the theatrical manager that is sat
.isfying. others on the bill are: Went
worth, Vesta and Teddy. the latter a
dog, comedy aerobats: James P. Con-
lin and Lillian Steele, in a musical skit
called Fun at the Piano." John Nc
Closky, singer: Will Rogers. the lariat
king, and the motion pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
RENTZ.SANTLEY BURLESQUE
PLEASES WALDMANN PATRONS

The Rentz-Santley Burlesque Com
pany, playing at Waldmann's Theatre
this week, comes to the city heralded
as the "best show in the Eastern wheel"
That the advance notice was tru was
made evident after the first perform
anc yesterday. The entertainment
opens with a musical comedy, Gay
Monte Carlo" In it Snitz Moore. as the
gay German. "Heine Hamburger" has
an opportunity and he makes the best
Of it. Beattie Evans, as Anna Held,
vies with the original Anna in both
form and singing ability. Especial men,
ton should be made of the olio. As
eccentric singers and dancers the Free
man Brothers rank second to none.
Their work was accorded the greatest
applause, q they were compelled to