davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
ROUNDING UP
THE BUFFALO
Canadian Government Will Again
Seek to Complete Work of Gather
ing FIathead Reservation Herds

The work of rounding up the re-
naming buffalo on the Flathead re-
servation that We're purchased by the
Canadian government has begun
again, after lapse of several
m onths, and it is stated that the
rounding up will continue until the
entire herd is shipped to Banff. Alta,
where the Dominion government has
provided a pasture in the Canadian
national park for 10000 head 1t rs
expected that the herd may eventual
ly reach this figure.
Charles M. Russell who was pres
ent at the roundup last fall, has been
invited to be a spectator again this
spring as the guest of the Canadian
government. Mr.. Russell last fall
made many sketches of the scenes in
cident to the roundup, and he may do
so again this year.
The utmost difficulty was encoun-
tered in rounding up the buffalo. Day
after day the cowboys surrounded
groups of the animals, and only three
times in six weeks of daily drives were
they successful in getting any Of the
buffalo to the corrals. At last the
owners of the herd adopted another
plan They built fence especially
constructed &c miles long from the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
MANY AGED PEOPLE
Endorse NinOl as the Best Body Build
cr and Strength Creator Any
Old Person Can Take.

AT 10 years of age ! became so
couraged | had taken many different
tonics and medicines which were pre-
strength friend advised me to try
Vinol, saying that it was a cod liver
guarantee to benefit or money re-
funded. ! decided to do so and / am
glad to say that it built me up Won
derfully. | gained in strength until
! felt like a new man. | consider
Vinol the best tonic in the world for
elderly people" Jacob Young, Norris
town, Pa.
This is another instance which de-
monstrates the remarkable power of
Ninol to create strength and build
up health for old people after all
other means have failed.
AS we have yet to learn of an old
person who has ever taken Vinol and
has not been benefited by it we I'M
hesitatingly say to any feeble old per-
son in this town, come and get a bot
tie of Ninol and try 1t. If it does you
no good we will return your money.
We make this offer to show our faith.
Fred l.. Janeck, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
OLD MAN FEEDS
THE SPARR0WS
Birds Like Old New York Man and
Feed From His
Hand.

In a flathouse on Eighty-ninth street
between Columbus avenue and Central
Park West, says the New York Press,
there lives a man 70 years old who
spends the greater part of his morn
| ings in winter and spring feeding hun
dreds of sparrows. The old man has
been doing this for years now. and the
sparrows have become so we'll ac-
quainted with him that there are
many in the gathering that flocks
around his window that Will allow
him to put his hand out and pat
them.
Every morning about s o'clock the
old man opens a window that over
looks the fire escape. Long before he
appears, a number of sparrows have
gathered, waiting for him. He brushes
half a loaf of bread into crumbs,
which he distributes around different
parts of the fire escape. The sparrows
that have been there before are the
first ones totEoop down and begin
gathering up ~ food. The other
sparrows are inclined to be shy for a
time but gradually they, too. alight
on the fire escape, until within a short
time the entire flock is gathered there,
with new additions arriving every
minute After all the crumbs have
disappeared, the man brings forth the
other half loaf. This, too, he brushes
into crumbs distributing as he did be-
fore. Judging by the manner in which
the sparrows swoop down on this
fresh supply one would think they had
had nothing to eat for a week. Then
the old man gets big pan of water
and places it on the fire escape. AS
many sparrows as can find room get
around the pan and dip their bills into
the water. 1t does not take much wa
ter to quench their thirst, apparently
for even after all of them have had
as much as they care to, there is plen-
ty of water remaining in the pan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
SPITZENBERG.

Mr.. Butler had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses last week.
| Mr.. Meyer finished planting for Mr..
Thomas, Friday, and commences Mon
| day planting for Mr.. Davis.
Mr. Shafer was in North Yakima
| Saturday procuring pumping appara-
J tus to be installed in the Pleasant
Valley Irrigation company's new we'll;
and Mr.. Slocum has built a tank with
holding capacity of 1900 gallons.
Messre. Webster and Stewart have
secured a good flow of water at a
depth of 40 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sherwood spent
Saturday and Sunday in North Yak
ina.
Miss Hale has gone to reside in
North Yakima.
Mr.. j. j. Decker of Grand Papids
Mimi, has arrived and will make his
home here.
On Friday evening a very enjoyable
entertainment was presented by the
school children nuder the guidance of
Mr.. Weidmark. There was a large at
tendance from Spitzenberg, the neigh
bouring valleys also being well repre-
scented. The following programme
was carried out in faultless style:
instrumental Maud Hill
Observation-Disclosures Folks .........
.................. Amelia Renville
Recitation-The Little Boy .....
......... Levi Bushong
Song-See Saw. ........ Stella Hale
Reading-Burdock's Music Box go.
.................. Hazel Rutledge
Recitation-The Boys Trial .....
................... John Rutledge
Observation-Disclosures Geography 80.
ecitation-Popping the Question.
...... ................ Stella Hale
Violin Solo. ................
Reading-Papa and His Boy. .....
............... Geo. Butler
Song-The Red White and Blue ....
.............. School
Dialogue-Up Side Down. .........
Recitation-We Are Here .........
.............. Winnie RenVille
Recitation-They Say ............
............. .Cesarie Renvlie
Song-Dreaming ................
.. M lud Hill and Fern Brush
Recitation-What They Caught .....
........ ............. Myron Hart
Reading-Death of Absolom. 80.
............... Stella Hale
Violin solo. ........
Dialogue-Waterme lon Pickles ......
Recitation-Old Glory .......
............... Josephine Renville
Song-School Days Four girls
Recitation-Have You Noticed That. =.
Recitation-Why Should the Spirit,
.............. Hazel Rutledeg
Song-The Beautiful Gates of Gold.
.........z.. .......... Fern Brush
Recitation-A Helping Hand .....
............... .Nerden Hart
Instrumental ..... Hazel Rutledge
Recitation-The Little Girl ......
...... ....... Catherine Butler
Dialogue-Interviewl Servants 49,.
Recitation-Family Financiering. E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carl Rutledge
Dialogue-The Debating Society 80.
Song-America.
At the conclusion, Mr.. Sullivan on
behalf of the school board. and the
probation of the great interest in the
advancement of the children shown
| by Mr.. Weidmark during the school
term just closed. Through lack OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
SACRIFICES.

FUEr children are huddied in a
tiny room in a tenement An aged
woman painfully climbs the stairs and
ss1fers. Her tired face lights with a
smile as she places a bundle of gro
eoeries on a table. She has toiled all
might at cleaning the floors of an Of
ice building. Grandma" the chill
elren call her. Her days of toll had,
seemingly. ended years before. She
settled down, then. to end her life in
rest and peace. But her son died ;
.tsen her daughter-in-law died. And
TIA keep the children together she got
vssrk We thoughtlessly call a thing
like that Il sacrifice. We think it's
giving something for nothing" oh,
no, the Old lady is smiling. She
made a bargain. She toiled to win
the deep peace that is shown by the
smile.
Here's q musty old man. a profess
scr, sunk in his books. What lot
me has missed in life, some OF rs
say. Missed nothing! He hasn't sac
rHficed thing. on the contrary he
got just what he mos wanted
knowledge and scholarly contempla-
ton. He might have had fame,
wealth. a beautiful home. But he
Graded them all off for what he
wanted most.
See this millionaire. Worry besets
MIN; he does not sleep well; he dis
trusts every man. He traded peace
and quiet and contentment for mil
lions. Money was what he wanted.
Here's "A young man who loved a
woman and married her. They have
several children. His salary is only
as large as the salaries of his bache-
EOr friends. You've seen bachelors
Sook with pity on the rather shiny
suit of young husbands of this type.
What he has sacrificed" they ex-
claim. Absolutely not. He made a
bargain. He knows 1t was a good
one. He wanted happiness; the only
way to get it was to have the woman
ne ioved. So he married her.
And this is life-Bargains! We
barter this for that; we trade what
we want less for what we want more
Look at yourself at any moment in
your lfe-now, for instance. Ev
-arything you have you have got by
ehis bartering; everything you have
not, you have traded away. But you
may be sure that you got what you
wanted. You made your bargain
You cidn't sacrifice anything
You can see, then, that the big
ching in this world Is wanting the
right thing, and why ideals should be
set high. You will get what you
really want. You can't help it,
You're paying out something all the
'tfme. BE sure you will be getting
something back. You can't stop
Grading in this market of life. Don't
cSe cheated Choose and pay!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
Northwest News

LEWISTON, Idaho.-Both Hill and
Hartman engineers are active in the
Lewiston country today, the Oregon
Short Line dispatching a crew of %
engineers up Snake river to Cash
creek, SO miles east of Lewiston,
where they will open camp and begin
final survey for the Oregon Short Line
Snake river extension.
While this crew is hurrying for the
upper Snake river two rival crews
are battling for supremacy in the
Clearwater section, the Hill forces
now being camped beside their rivals
at the mouth of Lochsa, which leads
to Lolo pass. Yesterday a telegram
was sent to Northern Pacific officials
at st. Paul advising them that cross
section work should begin immediate
ly and asking that a crew be dis
patched for this work at once. That
construction work will begin on the
Missoula- Kooskia cutoff in a short
time is believed.
PASCO, Wash.-Clad only in his
nightrobe, w. ]. Davis, a photogra-
pher, was found lying dead late this
afternoon in his room in the Colonial
lodging house, on Clark street. II
was at first thought death was caused
by poisoning. though local physicians
are now of the opinion that it result
ed from apopleXy.
| The body when found was badly
discolored. Davis was so years old
and had been a resident of the city
five years. Owing to i'll health he was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
PLAT OF RESERVE Is FILED

Notice has been given by the land
office branch of the department of the
has been surveyed and the plat will be
filed in the local land office June 1,
1909. The land lies within the limits
of the Wenatchee national forest as
established July /, 1902, as a part of
the forest reserve people who settled
on the land prior to December 81,
1902 are advised that they will be al
lowed 90 days from the date of filing,
in the Yakima office, of the plat with
in which to file applications for lands
claimed by them under settlement
rights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

proper educational facilities, a number
of the children were in a rather back
charge. but owing to the interest
manifested by him in each of his pu-
pills individually, they made rapid
progress in their studies. The parents
are highly satisfied, and all sincerely
hope the school board will be FORUM
ate enough to secure his services next
term. A hearty vote of thanks was
passed to Mr. Weidmark, who suitably
replied, bringing the proceedings to a
close.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

&4T FEEL we'll, never felt better;
thanks for your attention and Pc
yuma.
81 will he glad to do all L can i'll tho
way of advancing the sale of ycur val
.aable medicine.
II do think Peruna the best medicine
have tried at any time.
''Since I began taking Peruna wo
have never been without it.
81 really believe that every woman in
the world ought to have Peruna on
hand all the time; for if she gets tired,
Peruna refreshes her; if she gets nerv-
Gus, it soothes her; if Respondent, it
cheers and invigorates.
at is q constant friend to the nursing
mother, both for herself and for her
child, and finally when old age comes
on, no medicine on earth is of greater
efficacy to the woman.
"Surely, Peruna is the woman's
friend. Minis. L. g. EvERLY, 2l03
Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stronger Than for Years.
Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Clarks,
Louisiana, writes:
al am feeling quite well now. l can
Fyork again and am stronger than L
have been for years, and do believe
chat Peruna saved my life. / will adj
,yiso all can to take your medicine"
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
Entertain Jan Officers.

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Officers
and men of Admiral Ijichi's squadron,
which arrived at San Pedro yesterday
from Japan, were entertained today
by a variety of functions and trips.
Tonight the officers We're given an
elaborate banquet in the club rooms
of the Japanese association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

The people of Toppenish are up in
arms. The Herald has not investigat-
ed the situation as yet, but some
phases of it present themselves which
lend considerable weight to the claims
that they make. In regard to bridges
the people of the lower valley are en-
titled to a square deal from the COM
missioners and the Herald is more
than willing to do it's share to help
them get it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
a NAN OLE MISERY

81 am here and stand before you
today. my fathers, as man of misery.
/ am here appealing to you to have
the laws carried out.
81 left my home and nv country
and everything / had in the world.
and went rolling on toward the fed
eral army. | left my laws and my
government. l left my people and my
country and my home. ] left every
thing and went with the federal army
for my father in Washington. l left
them all in order to stand by my
treaties.
IL never agreed to the exchanging
of lands and l never agreed to the
allotting of my lands. l and my peo-
pie, great masses of them, are unen-
lightened and uneducated. l am no.
tifying you of these things because
your government officials have told
me and my people that they would
take care of my relations with the
government, and / think they ought
to be taking care or tnem as they
promised. The Great Father said that
if any one trespassed on my rights or
questioned them to let him know and
he would take care of them and pro-
tect them. I always thought that this
would be done. L believe yet it will
be done"
Chief Crazy Snake delivered this ex-
hortation to the officials of the Indian
service recently.
At the present moment he is a flu
gitive. his band of braves and half
breeds scattered the state militia is
hot on the trail.
Civilization is a pitiless thing. But
in spite of the justice and eloquence
of Crazy Snakes plea his principal
enemy is himself. He doesn't want
his rights alone as viewed in the light
of modern Jurisprudence. He wants
to live as Indians live. He wants to
be a barbarian. 1t is too bad he can't
be. But this process of evolution cal
led civilization is too much even for
Crazy Snake. And he will succumb
to the superior numbers of the state
militia and the memorable progress of
the crazy unkind orb. called the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

HELENA, Mont.-A copy of res
olution adopted by the poard of di-
rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee IL
Puget Sound Railway company, at a
meeting in Chicago April 8, author
izing the construction of that COM
pany's first Montana branch line, and
which incidentally confirms the desire
of both the Great Northern and Mil
waukee to secure a certain route in
Flathead county, was filed with the
secretary of state today.
The Milwaukee resolution calls for
line extending north from Bonner,
through Missoula, Powell and Fiat
head counties to the international
boundary line, approximately 200
miles. This is what is known as the
Swan river route and will connect
with the Northern Pacific and Mil
waukee on the south and the Great
Northern in Flathead county, as well
as tapping the rich coal and mineral
fields of southern Canada.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

PORTLAND, Ore.-Wandering into
the room where she had been given
a bath. the 17-months-old daughter
of John Askerup, a street car en-
ploye, climbed into the bath tub and
was drowned. The child's body was
found 10 minutes later, when her
5-year-old brother told the mother
what had happened.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

ROCKFORD, Wash.-Eck Smith,
who has been confined to his room for
some time with measles, took cold a
few days ago, which seemed to affect
his brain. He escaped from his room
yesterday morning with a guilt as his
only covering. He was overtaken by
citizens and returned to his room,
where close watch will be kept.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

recently forced to give up his studio
and since that time has been earning
living by doing small Photographic
work. He was formerly resident of
Alexandria, Mimi, and has relatives
in Ohio. An inquest will be held to-
morrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

Captain Jenkins has been q faith
full worker in the vineyard. He enjoys
very little of the luxuries in life. He
works more hours day than most
men in North Yakima. He ought to
have a little vacation and he will not
squander any unnecessary money
about it either. Suppose all of us do
something for him in this particular
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

HANFORD. Wash.-The North
Coast surveyors have a large camp
located at Hanford. They are sur
veying for a location into the Han
ford country.
From indications it looks as if there
were to be some rivalry over which
railroad would be the first to tap this
country. The Milwaukee is building
south from Beverly and the Northern
Pacific has several surveys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

SEATTLE, Wash.-The chairman
of the board of public works has de-
manded the resignation of Secretary
C. b. Bagley, who has been in office
for 10 years. and the immediate dis
charge of the department stenogra-
pher, but both have declined to leave
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

pastures to the corrals from which
he buffalo were to be shipped, and
llong this fence many of the buff
'alo were finally driven to the cor
ais, loaded and shipped to Alberta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
The Theatres
Fargo operahouss.
Dec. 15-16-The Climax.

Joseph Weber, who win produce Ed
ward Locke's classical play, The cir
max, here argues tina this factor ia
merely the fieecy cloud ant not the at
mosphere Of the playhouse. The at
mosphere, said Mr.. Weber, is the
forming Of every character in the play
so carefully and with so much regard
OF what that character would do and
how he would act were he person
age In this everyday life we lead. So
much attention has been given this
detail in The Climax that one forgets
that 1t is a play. Rather is it a series
Of incidents occurring in the domestic
life Of the people. When the curtain
rises 1t Is not on a stage, but merely
some new process enabling you to aee
through the brick and mortar OF Luiaf
Golfanti's humble home In New York.
The Climax IL one Of the natural
human plays which sinks deeply into
the heart that it is bound to become
as strongly identified with the Amer
lean stage as to be handed down to
future generations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
THE STRIKE SITUATION

That the strike Of the swItchmen is
still on is evident, even to the causal
observer. The lack Of activity in the
railway yards bears strong testimony
to that fact The freight trains are
noticeable for their infrequency rather
than otherwise.
But the railroads are coping with
the situation. The arrival of a car
load Of paper for The Forum is one
indisputable evidence. Coal from Du-
luth, and freight shipments from the
twin cities are also coming in, indicat-
ing that local matters are really being
cared for and traffic is resumed to some
degree.
The strike IL most unfortunate at
this time of the year and-regardless
Of which way ones sympathies are
there is a growing sentiment against
strikes and in favor of arbitration.
The application Of the Canadian law
in this instance is desirable That
measure provides for compulsory arbi-
tration. Then II no agreement can be
reached the employees can fall back on
the strike. In this country the strike
comes frst-and adjustments after
ward, If at all.
Locally there is an increasing senti-
ment for the strikers because of the
manly manner in which they have con-
Quoted themselves. Everything has ap-
parently been fair and above board.
There have been no threats, no violence
and no set Of strikers could possibly
have been more decorous or law abid-
ing than the switchmen. The officials
proudly announce that policy will be
continued-no matter what is the ul-
innate outcome Of the labor troubles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

New Discovery Has RevoIutionized the
Treatment OF skin Diseases.


Nothing in the history Of medicine
has ever approached the success OF
the marvellous skin remedy known as
poslam, which, 1t Is safe to say, has
cured more cases OF eczema and skin
diseases than any remedy ever offered
for these ills.
The success OF poslam is not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching Immediately and
cures chronic cases In two weeks. The
very worst cases Of eczema, as well as
acne, herpes, etter, piles, salt rheum.
rash crusted humors, scaly scalp and
every form of itch, yield 70 1t readily.
Blemishes such as pimples, red noses,
muddy and infiamed skin disappear al
most Immediately when poslam is APP
Piled the complexion being cleared
over night.
Every druggist keeps both the So
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
50 Jar, and either Of these may be OBJ
tanned in Fargo at Fout & Porterdeld's,
as well as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining an ex-
detrimental package which viii be sent
by mail, free OF charge, upon request.
by the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West Twenty fifth street. New York
City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

grow In this fertile land and will not
remain In the cyclone regions FOR
fear Of North Dakota's meteorological
disturbances.
There Is much Of a positive charac-
ter the members Of the commercial
club OF Fargo and other cities can ac-
complish without endeavoring to pose
as press censors. The newspapers OF
North Dakota have done more to aid
in the development OF the state-more
to advertise it's great advantages and
resources than all other interests com
.bined-and 1t comes with rather poor
grace for some man or men-whose
wealth they have helped to make pos
sible-to attempt to tell them to ''be
good, F'ido," and crawl under the table