davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
NO INDIGESTION
MISERY FROM AN UPSET STOM-
ACH GOES IN FIVE
MINUTES.
Take Some Diapepsin Now and
Forever End All Distress from
DiSOfvlcred Stomach.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one 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 lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is Il sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case of Papes Diapepsin and take
one triangle after supper tonight
There will he 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
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all go and. be-
sides. there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous OdOrs.
Pape's Diapensin is a certain cure
for all stomach misery, because it
will take hold OF your food and d.
gest 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 yon.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO cure case
of dyspepsia or indigestion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
FEW KNOW THIS.
SAYS HOMEMADE TREATMENT
CURES ALL RHEUMATISM.
Shake Well in the Bottle and Take
Il TeaspOOnful Dose After
Meals.

Few people here know that you
can cure that dread American dis
ease, rheumatism, with just common
everyday drugs found in any drug
store. The prescription is so simple
that any one can prepare 1t at home
at small cost 1t is made up as fol-
lows: Get from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy fluid extra dandelion,
one-half ounce; compound kargon.
one ounce; compound syrup sarsa-
parilla, three ounces. Mix by shak-
ing in bottle and. take in teaspoon
full doses after each meal and at
bedtime. These are all simple in
gradients, making an absolutely
harmless home remedy at little cost.
rheumatism, as everyone knows,
is symptom of deranged kidneys.
1t is condition produced by the
failure of the kidneys to properly
filter or strain from the blood the
uric acid and other matter which, if
not eradieated, either in the urine
or through the skin pores, remains
in the blood, decomposes and forms
about the joints and muscles, caus-
ing the untold suffering and deform-
ity of rheumatism.
This prescription is, said to be a
splendid healing, cleansing and in
MIGRATING tonic to the kidneys. and
gives almost immediate relief in all
forms Of bladder and urinary trou-
bles and backache
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
YAKIMA
BEST OF ALL
Ben Il. Williams, Who Controls Sec.
ton Of Land Under Teton,
Makes Visit Here.

Ben B. Williams, well known in
North Yakima and who controls,
with his associates, a section of land
under the Tieton project, has re-
turned to the city for a short visit
and declares that after a trip from
Alberta, Canada. to Mexico and re-
turn. and a stop in many irrigated
districts, he likes the Yakima val
ley better than ever.
''It's the best spot.I know Of" is
the way the Seattle man reviews
the situation. =.
While enthusiastic as to the Yak
ina valley. Williams says that he
has found that the district is not
generally known through the section
in which he travelled. Those who do
know of the Yakima valley declare
that it is the best valley of the west,
but Williams believes that more pub
LEFTY should be given to the real
merit of the country.
When informed by local men that
the Yakima Commercial Club and
other organizations of the country
were planning for extensive adver-
| Using campaigns during the year,
he said that the step was the right
one and that he believed an ex-
nenditure of $4,000 or more would
be conservative one to make for
such work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
I'm SOCIETY
Susie Boyle.
Yeoman Lodge Meeting.

At the Brotherhood of American
Woman meeting held Saturday even
ing, in the I. O. o. f. hall, Mrs. A..
l.. Churchill, j. Lenox Ward and
Granville Parrish were elected dele
gates to attend the state conclave
which meets at Snohomish April G..
Mrs. J. c. yarker will also attend as
one of the state executive committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
is 1T RIGHT?

The irrepressible Ole Hanson Of
Seattle has introduced bill in the
legislature aimed to do away with the
sweating" of prisoners suspected of
crime. 1t provides that any person
under arrest shall be informed that
: any statements he makes will be used
! against him and further makes it a
=. nlisdemeanor for any officer to nse
coercion or intimidation to secure
confessions.
There have been many instances no
doubt where officers of the law have
misused this privilege. There are po-
lice officers who, In their efforts 10
:; make a "record" for themselves. have
no hesitancy in ''railroading" inno-
cent men to prison for long terms
That Is hard thing to say. but there
is scarcely a newspaper man in the
country who has had any experience
on the police '.beat" who will not
confess ITO that conviction.
munities' and in small cities as 1t IS
in ccnters like Seattle and other cit
les which. are well known places of
rendeZvous for men wanted else
whore for criminal operations. In
those places city politics in certain
wards are not always open and above
board nor is it possible for the detec-
tives to become acquainted with the
faces that daily surge through the
crowded streets. Concealment is
much easier for the criminals and
means of circumventing conviction
are much more common than the
average individual imagincs.
THE theory of the law is that every
: man is innocent until he is proved
guilty and that every prisoner is en-
titled to fair and impartial trial
by Jury. Once the talons of the law
fasten upon suspect, the officers
try their utmost to substantiate their
belief in the mans guilt, while his
attorneys take advantage of every
technicality to secure his acquittal.
Society feels that the guilty should
be punished and the innocent set
free. yet the working of the present
system is only the striking of an av-
-erage based upon the ability of the
prosecution and the cunning of the
defense. An innocent man as rule
has nothing to- fear from cross exam
ination and rigid questioning, and
yet remove any individual to a large
city and place him In strange sur
roundings without friends and with
out money and it will be pretty hard
for hin, 20 overcome a chain of cir
~cumsta evidence.
1t may be that the proposed meas
ure is one for good in large cities
but it rather looks rs If it might be
aimed to cover up the faults Of over
jealous police officers rather than to
protect innocent men charged with
crime. A large part OF the present
trouble is to be laid at the door of
the officers In their abuse OF prerog
alive rather than in its proper use.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

capacity operation for one week and
sufficient acreage will be planted tire
coming season to afford as good run
as will be had ON pears
Following the cannery meeting,
considerable discussion was held re-
garding the adoption of the crude oil
burning system in connection with
the raising Of early tomatoes, allow
ing the grower to place his product
on the market earlier than other
communities. BY the use of this
orchard and garden heating system
tomatoes can be planted April 1, four
weeks earlier, and also keep the
frosts Off until his entire crop has
matured. Arrangements are being
made here to ship all marketable to-
matoes in connection with that Of
other vegetables and fruits. thus Civ
ing the rancher the opportunity Of
car lot shipments. With the cannery
ready to handle the ripe tomatoes
and the remainder of the crop after
the market has dropped lower than
the market price, splendid market
conditions are assured the grower.
A company is being organized here
among the business men and ranch
ers to handle the pots and crude oil
necessary to operate the orchard and
garden heating system at a minimum
cost. The new company will build
tanks to hold the oil in order to Sc
cure the advantages of car tank
shipments. John Moorehead, who
has personally Experimental. to-
gether with others of his neighbors,
has the new company's affairs in
charge. AS soon as sufficient stock
has been subscribed the company
will be organized and incorporated
and oil tanks built. In an expert
ment made on the ranch of John
Ainsworth recently the temperature
in the heated area was raised G de-
grees while there was several inches
of frost yet in the ground. The ex-
pertinent was made shortly after the
snow had melted following the cold
snap.
Movements are on foot for the in
corporation of this town. The pa
pers will be filed in a short time with
the county commissioners. The
town has the required population
and now has over so voters. A
meeting will be held TuTesday even
ing to consider the adoption of a
new name for the town. One of the
names besides Granger to be consid
cred is Seople, which has historical
legend attached to origin.
A crew of surveyors have been
laying out grade work to be done on
the streets of the addition north of
the Northern Pacific tracks. The dirt
to be moved will be used by the
North Coast in making its grade
from the Northern Pacific tracks to
the depot site near the old Woods
ranch. Other Improvement work
will be done on the plat on that side
of the tracks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Reyolts at Cold Steel.

Your only hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. E. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich. suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation" "Then
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills."
she writes, ''till wholly cured" They
prevent appendicitis. cure constipa-
ton, headache. Csc at C. C. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Walkcr.Dingle Wedding.

Saturday evening. February 10, at
s o'clock, a quiet, simple wedding
was solemnized in the parlors of the
First Methodist church parsonage,
when Mrs. Sarah NJ. Walker and Mr..
Edmund A. Dingle of Portland, Ore,
were united in marriage, Rev. Chas.
Z. Gibson, pastor of the church. Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Dingle will
be at home in this city Mrs. Dingle
formerly owned the Walker house
on North First street. Mr.. Dingle
is railroad contractor of Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

As far as the situation in the Yaki-
ma valley is concerned conditions ex-
list which would justify a really life
sized boom, but no boom has occurred
and none will take place. The rea-
son for this fact is probably mostly
attributable to the sanity and the
level-headed intelligence of it's citi-
zens.
These men, and in this class are
included not only those who settled
in Yakima long before the possibili-
ties of irrigation were realized but as
well those who have settled here
more recently. without exception feel
that even today. with partial de-
velopment under way and realiza-
ton from orchard culture that far
outreaches the most fervid imagina-
ton Of ten years ago. that the
community is only on the eve of its
development and refuse to let their
imagination get the upper hand of
their business judgment That is
why the Yakima valley is following
the even tenor of its way and remains
content to forego the ectasies of boom
periods.
However, it might be said that the
keen observers of those essentials
that go to make up live, energetic
and enterprising ety. will recognize
in North Yakima and the Yakima
valley precisely the characteristics
which are emblematic of conservative
strength. While energy. enthusiasm,
business hustle and all of the other
elements that enter into communi-
ties that bristle with optimism and
enterprise, it must be admitted that
genuine conservatism is the back
bone If the whole valley.
These elements are emblematic
of power and in the full
knowledge of this strength and in
the knowledge of the conditions
which enable men to achieve high
degree .of success, large things are
being undertaken and pushed to
rapid and successful completion.
Large amounts of money are being
expended in cultivating and creating
a market for Yakima products. In
these advertising campaigns. the idea
that prevails is that Yakima apples
must be known in every market and
that the people in every apple buying
center must be made acquainted with
the Yakima varieties to enforce upon
buyers the necessity of handling our
products.
That is a sort of publicity, the ne
cessity of which is at once apparent
and it matters not to whom an appeal
is made upon this basis. the indirect
benefit that is bound to accrue is
evident without argument.
1t will be seen at once that the
main ambition of the whole people
is centered upon one idea large
enough, comprehensive enough and
vital enough to enlist the sympathy
and the assistance of every man. In
other words there is one central in
terest which involves every individ-
ual interest in the valley. That is
why Yakima county is today working
as one man. That is why Yakima is
synonymous with enterprise. and
that is why Yakima is bristling with
hustle, energy, optimism and enthu-
siasm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Grants Lyceum Trio Concert.

Rev. d. NJ. Montgomery OF the
United Presbyterian church antici-
pates pleasant visit from his sis
tiers, Miss Dack Montgomery and
Miss Ethel Montgomery, who, to-
gether with Miss Mari Frances Whit
ney. will present classical program
of readings, violin solos, vocal solos,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

ter that the court award him the GUS
tody of the child.
Contempt proceedings were recent
ly instituted because the alimony was
not paid and will he heard during the
week. I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Military Ball.

The sixth annual military ball Civ
en- by Co. e, Second infantry n. G..
w, will take place Monday evening,
February %, at Tieton hall. The
committees are preparing to make
this the most elaborate and success
full of anything OF the kind ever Civ
en- here before and an enjoyable time
is assured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

duets and trios Tuesday evening,
February 20. at 8 o'clock. at the
United Presbyterian church. corner
Eleventh avenue south and Walnut
street. Miss Dack Montgomery is a
reader of high class and the possess
sor of beautiful soprano voice. Miss
Ethel Montgomery is a pianist of un-
usual ability and has rich alto
voice. Miss Mari Frances Whitney
is noted violinist and pianist, max
ing the entertainment a raer treat
to music lovers. The musicians come
under the management OF the Grant
Lyceum Bureau of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Care of Gold Fish.

They thrive in wRter Of fairly low
temperature.
Sudden changes OF temperature are
likely 10 kill them.
They like TO be placed In the sun
shine. especially in winter
The tank or globe should not be
directly and entirely in the sunshine,
but should be partly shadowed.
This is done we'll enough by the foli-
age plants that are usually placed In
the receptacle with the fish.
If a gold fish shows signs Of growing
dark it is sick.
1t should be fed only on fish food
and bread crumbs.
Watch II carefully, and If it dies II
should be removed Immediately.
Then take out all the live fish, clear
the tank and put in fresh water
Little pieces Of beef. If it is perfectly
fresh, may be thrown in occasionally
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Carr of False Hair.

False hair needs care. as well as the
other kind.
In the first place. it must be kept
free from dust
II this is not done it will grow old
and dun looking.
At night when the pieces are re-
moved they should first be shaken out
well.
Next brush them with soft brush
so thai all the dust may be re-
moved.
This treatment should not be omit
ted for a single night, as the switch
or puffs that once become dust laden
are hard to clean.
1t is almost impossible to wash the
hair.
1t may be pretty thoroughly cleans
ed by rubbing in corn meal, and then
brushing it carefully out.
A few drops of glycerine or similar
grease applied once in a while helr
to keep the hair i'm good condition.
False hair. when not being worn
should never be exposed TO the light
since light absorbs the dressing uu-
necessarily.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
KIND
Cooking Vegetables.
Turnips Au Gratin.

dTUiPo fNh 0FdhiHs
Pare the turnips. cut them into half
inch cubes, let stand in cold water
for one hour, boil for ten minutes in
fresh water. drain, cover with boiling
salted water and cook until tender
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter.
blend in thre tablespoons of flour
mixed with half teaspoon of salt and
a dash of cayenne; add. slowly, three
quarters Of a cup each of milk and
white stock, cook until perfectly
smooth, add one-third of cup of gra-
ted cheese and cook until the cheese
melts Remove from the fire, add the
turnips, mix WELL turn into a buttered
dish. sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
brown in a hot oven.
Parsnips on Toast.
Scrape and cut parsnips In thin
slices; boil until tender. then drain
and season; make a cream sauce OF
one cup of milk and one dessertspoon-
ful of flour stirred smooth in one des-
sertful of butter. Have ready slices of
hot buttered toast. Spread parsnips
on toast and cover with the sauce
Serve while hot.
Fried cauliflower.
Wash and boil a medium sized head
of caulifower for thirty minutes
Drain and separate the fiowerets; dust
each one lightly with salt and pepper
dip In egg then in breadcrumbs and
fry in hot fat or butter. Serve plair
or with cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07

Young: keeper OF wampum. Howard
Mahan; sannaps, W. ]. King. r. A. Hug
gins; warriors, Robert Betton, w. A.
Bickling. b. r. Young, r. A Pennins-
ton; braves. ]. steinbaker. r. King. j. w.
Phillips. J. w. Benson, Jr.. guard OF wig
VAN, VIM. Hall. guard OF forest, W. w.
Garrett. Andastka has made good gains
IN finances and their members are en-
thusastic in their work for the order
and the tribe.
Great Mishinewa John F.. Lynn. acting
as Deputy Great sachem. together with
the following acting great chiefs. Prophet
David c. Rose. Great Senior Sycamore
william f. schell. Great Junior Sycamore
Robert ]. Curry, Great Sannap Howard E.
Sheppard. Great Chief Of Records William
W. Cohee. Great Keeper OF Wampum Wal
ter C. King. visited Lenape Tribe No. on
Saturday evening and raised their chiefs
as follows; Prophet, David w. Gray;
sachem. Harry Daily; Senior Sycamore.
Elwood Stout; Junior Sycamore, r. M.
Hayes; Chief OF Records Hermon Both
um Collector OF Wampum. Harry IL.
Stiles; sannaps. j. W. Weaber. Edward
Needles; Warriors, Frank Hainswcrth,
Robert Deveney. c. II. Ratledge. Edward
p. Hinds Braves, n. ID. Post. John Le-
pore. II. S. Dayes. Fred w. Harrison, Jr.:
Guard Of Wigwam Edwin Barber; Guard
OF Forest. Joseph A. Cloud; committee on
reception Of Great Incohonee and Great
sachem. ]. c. Barber, George G. Byron.
ID. w. Gray. This is the largest tribe in
membership In the reservation of Della
ware and the members are workers and
enthusiastic in the work Of the order.
They make it a specially to have class
adoption every anniversary OF their insti-
tuition and have been very successful IN
their efforts.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07

drawer with the silver absorbs any
chance moisture and keeps the silver
bright.
To remove grease spots from wall
paper sprinkle baking soda on a piece
of blotting paper and put it over the
spot Press warm iron on it for a
few minutes. when the blotting paper
will absorb the grease.
When buying coffee at a store, state
whether you use a coffee pot or a
percolator. as Il makes a difference in
the way the coffee is ground.
If the lamp smokes or gives poor
light, il may be that it is merely dirty.
Take the lamp apart. boil the burner in
soda water and pour scalding hot water
through the connecting rods and tubes.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
New Linoerie.

After the skinny costumes of the
last season. the return Of fluffy lingerie
is to be rcticed.
Here the persistent vogue for hand
embroidery is making itself felt.
Some favorite sets of the moment
are maze in fine cambric.
They are trimmed with elaborate
embroderies worked by hand in vari-
Gus floral designs.
The garments are not disturbed IN
their simplicity by any kind Of inser'
tion or frilis of lace.
Just at the edge they are finished
with buttcnhole stitching.
Fairly wide satin ribbon in pale
color is threaded through buttonhole'
made FOR the purpose.
For others fine lawn and nainsool
are used.
Many have fine touches Of color en-
broidery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
A New Trimming.

Fine lines Of tiny crystal bugles
tracing spidery designs on net or on
the frocl1 material. pearl beads en-
phasizing certain features of delicate
designs in gold thread on fine net. lit.
tie fringes of small crystal bugles. net
work of these same bugles with a sin
gle bead set at each intersection
these are some Of the forms which tile
favored trimmings take, and. though
at first much of this embroidery was
done to order, the manufacturers have
now provided delightful bands. fringes.
etc, Of the same type, which nave the
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
CHIEFS INSTALLED

Great Chief OF Records Edward McIn-
tire. acting as Deputy Great sachem.
with the assistance OF Past Great sachem
william IL .Fergusan. acting as Great
Prophet, and the following acting great
chiefs. Great Senior VIM. II. Morris.
Great Junior Sycamore John f. Byer,
Great Chief OF Records Frank ID. Wal
ker, Great Keeper OF Wampum VIM. A.
Dannenhauer Great Sannap S. ]. Bar
Gus visited Apache Tribe No. 81, Satur-
day evening and raised their chiefs as
follows: Prophet. william b. Weldin;
sachem. l.. ID. Barrett senior sycamore
Charles I. Foxwell: Junior sycamore, FL
mer +. Hare; chief OF records, j. Arthur
Rettew: keeper OF wampum. Harvey
Hoffecker; sannaps. VIM. II. Drew,
Frang Seigrst: warriors. George +.
Stewart. Henry S. Hopes. ID. b. Pyle,
George +. Hombleton; braves. Harry
Hemping. Frank NJ. Robb, NJ. B. Hutch
inson. Roland Cardwell; guard OF wig
wan, II. A. Weldin; guard of forest, p b.
Eckman. This is the baby tribe OF reser-
walton and they have increased their
membership per cent. since their insti-
tuition one great sun ago. the great
chiefs congratulated them on their won-
derful work and wished them continued
prosperity
Deputy Great sachem and Great Senior
Sycamore Harry B. Sinclair. and the
following acting great chiefs. Great
Prophet Robert II. Hanna. Great SEN
Tor Sycamore Frank A. Grawohl Great
Junior Sycamore VIM. j.. Buckley,
Great Sannap James T. semerteen. Great
Guard OF wigwam Robert c. Kidweli
Great Guard Of Forest Charles Burriei
trailed to the vdgwam OF Andastaka
Tribe No. "a. OF Newport. on Saturday
evening and raised their chiefs as fol.
lows: Prophet. NJ. H. Cummings;
sachem, c. W King; senior sycamore
W. d. Pedrick; junior sycamore. Thom.
as Galloway; chief Of records. T.. W
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Bucher, sign painter. sis shlpley..
Pastor Hill Received.

The congregation of st. Paurs M. f.
Church informally received the Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Hill at the church par
sonage No. S07 West Seventh street
last evening. The house was hand
somely decorated with carnations and
potted plants, and light refreshments
were served in the dining-room. Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Hanna
presided at the tables. assisted by Miss
Hill. the sister OF the pastor.
The Rev. 4. II. Webster, the new
pastor Of Asbury NJ. z. Church, will
be given a reception by the congrega-
tion Of that church this evening.