davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-23
COAL PRICES TO Be CIT
DESPITE TALK OF STRIKE.

Strike or no strike, 1t looks very much
as though coal prices will be cut as
usual for the summer The cut, accord.
ing to Information in anthracite circles,
is to be 80 cents a ton. The reason for
/. is said to be the large quantity of
cCal OF domestic sizes on hand
The evening world., 1909-03-23

= Of the values that will be Sc
Enameled Bedsteads with l.
inch straight posts; heavy brass
top rail and vases; al! sizes
same price; regularly Sc;
at ..'.. '.'.'..'.,,. Oh. y
Brass Bedstcads with 2lg-
inch continuous posts; seven "
inch filling rods; very best lac
quer finish; full size only;reg-
ularly $40; lat. .......,..... $50
Brass Bedsteads ds-made with 2.inch
straight posts; fancy shaped vases; /;
each bedstcad contains thirteen ! o.
inch filling rods, with heavy T.
ball connections; we have lin
tied number OF these bedsteads in
4-6, 4.O and 30 sizes;
regularly $50; at t,..... $3.50
We have a number Of sample brass
bedstcads, all full size.
Value. Sale Price. Value. Sale Price.
$3.50 $3.50 S4S 90. $4,000
6O,O0.... $500 5000. .... 1000
$500. $500 $500. .... $500
76.00... $500 $500. ,... 5000
The evening world., 1909-03-23
Mattresses


Mnttresses-made ofour South Amer
lean hair; full weight in each size;
covered with A. c. A, or fancy
stripe ticking; regularly $40;
al ''',. ,.....,,........D ID ID
Mattresses made OF our No. | mixed
hair; covered with A. C. A. or
fancy stripe ticking;
regularly Sl6;at t....,... Sl2,5O
Mattresses-made OF our No. 2 mixed
hair; covered with A. C. A. or
fancy stripe ticking; regu-
larly Sl4; S11
Best Felt Mattresses-covered with
A. C. A. or fancy stripe tick
ing;regularly SIS at. ....... SID
Mattresses made OF our Eclipse felt;
covered with A. CA. or
tancy stripe ticking; reg
'llarly Sl3.s0: at. 49,. Sll,50
Special Felt Mattresses-covered with
A. c. A. or fancy stripe tick.
ing;regularly $40; at. ........ IS
(SIsgel Cooper Store, Fifth Floor.)
The evening world., 1909-03-23
Another Device in Iron Fold.
inn COuches

ing COuches
The Mascot Couch.Bed is the lat
est improvement; easily adjusted by
lifting one side, thus making full
size bed. When both parts are
spread the tops are made perfectly
level, which is the most redecming
feature.
Mattresses are finely stitched and
tufted, and made to ft
pertectly;c complete ,,.. $3.50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
PA1vTENs LOSES DESERT CLAIM
Washington Decision Changes Title to
Land on Columbia Having Value
of $4,000.

l.. d. S. Patten has lost his land
contest against Bruse Warning and thus
ownership to property on the Column
bia river, declared to be worth $50
600 is settled. The property, which
was desert claim. has been in dis
pute for eight years and in that time
irrigation canals have been con
structed and a great deal of develop
ment work done in the neighborhood
so that the land is now beneath the
level of a canal and we'll situated as
to neighbors and market. Almost
every phase possible has been litigatcd
and two or three months ago, under
decision then rendered, Mr.. Patten
entered into possession and has since
made many improvements having
erected house and made his home
on the land. Ira M. Krutz, who has
represented Warning since the incep-
ton of the contest received n telegram
from the department of the interior
at Washington Saturday announcing
his victory. Messrs. Warning and Pat
ten are both wealthy men. Patton
claimed as desert claim and Warning
declared that because of his efforts
there was water on the land and that
it was not a desert claim.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
GETS TRAINED SECRETARY
Mrs. Norton is College Graduate and
Has Had Two Years Experience
in Seattle Association.

When a few weeks ago the Young
Womens Christian Association was
only a prospect and not a fact, it was
thought that it would be necessary to
! import some one experienced in as
ISOLATION work to act as general sec
rotary. 1t was a surprise and a de-
light to the board of directors to find
however, that there was a trained
worker now making her home in
North Yakima and it lost no time IA
a6ppointing Mrs. C. ]. Norton.
Mrs. Norton is Smith college
graduate, class of 'O7, and took ar
active part in the Y. w. c. A. in her
alma mater. Upon graduation she
was sent to the Pacific coast to assist
in the conference of Y. w. C. A. work
ers held two years ago in Oregon. II
was the first conference of the sort IN
this part of the country, though the
Lake Geneva and Silver Bay confer
ences in the east are of long standing.
Goes to Seattle.
At the conclusion of the conference
she was called to the Seattle associa-
ton where she directed the religious
work until this sprirg when she mar
ried Mr.. Norton and came with him
to North Yakima.
BY natural endowment and training
she seems peculiarly adapted to di-
rect successfully the North Yakima
association. Though her work in Sc
attic was along special lines, she was
closely enough in touch with Miss
Walker, the general secretary of the
Seattle association, to become ac-
quainted with the executive end of
association work. Besides holding
meetings for Bible study with both
men and women in various parts of
the city, Mrs. Norton's work included
the direction of all religious meet
ings at the association building. Noon
meetings for men and women proved
success and there was also a special
class for Mattresses, well attended.
Innovation in High School.
In introducing Bible study class
for girls in the Broadway high
school, Mrs. Norton was responsible
for decided innovation in both
school and association methods. Or
ganized as a Girls" club, with the
hearty cooperation of the principal,
the Bible study class, starting out
with eight members, grew to IT'S be-
fore the year was over. The board
of education made no objection the
principal of the school arguing that
the girls chose the Bible study vol
unfairly, and that the club had a
right to decide on it's own course of
study. Towards the close of the
school year a bazaar was held by
the club at which articles, many of
them needlework made by the girls
at bi-monthly meetings, were sold
and something over 1925 realized. The
money was designed and used to send
working girls who needed and could
not afford summer vacation to the
associations cottage on cambridge
island. A number Of young women,
who would otherwise have had to
pass the entire summer without rest
or recreation, were indebted to the
school girls for a happy week on the
sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
ELEVATOR IS
CALLED UNSAFE
BY BUI,0Ia6 INSPECTOR Wis
Lift in Sew SCUddcr Building MUS
he Made To Comply With the
City Ordinance.

II. b. Scuddcr and Building In
spcctor George L. Wise are having "A
session with the builders of the Gle
Nator in the new Scudder building.
According to Mr.. " Use the elevator
docs not comply with The North Yak
ina building ordinance and he in
Sists that 1t must. MIR. Scudder stands
with Mr.. Wise and says the law must
be complied with. The builder is
willing if someone else will undertake
to pay the price but does not think
that he should. This is where the
difference of opinion comes in. All
that Mr.. Wise asks is that the law be
compiled with. Until that condition
is met the elevator will not be oper-
atcd. Mr.. Scudder has the same point
OF view and thinks the builder should
erect an elevator which comes under
the requirements.
The objection to the elevator, from
the standpoint of Mr.. Wise. is that
there is too much space between the
cage and the elevator. There is no
door to the elevator so that after the
door in the cage is closed it is pos
sible for person in the elevator to
get into dangerous position because
of the space which intcrvcnes. The
remedy is to enlarge the elevator or to
contract the cage or in some other
way comply with the ordinance which
speaks specifically of the SPACE be-
tween the cage and the elevator. Vt
is understood that the matter as be-
tween the owner and the builder has
been referred to an attorney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
GARFIELD REPLIES TO ARCHBOLD'S ATTACK
ON THE LAW WHICH BUSTED STANDARD OIL

right ones, l think the panic can be
avoided. If it doesn't distinguish.
however, the nation must suffer as it
has never suffered before.
Things are headed wrong now. We
are tinkering with money, tinkering
with bonds, tinkering with business
These fellows here in the east
he waved his arm out toward the Wall
street district, a square distant-"can't
see the big problems. They can't even
see the tops of their own buildings.
It's a case of each man getting and
spending as much as he can.
you're from the west" he said
to me. you've see.. the great fields
and farms"
Many Gut of Work.
Yes, and seen thousands of brawny
men without jobs, wasting their hours
on the park benches here in the east"
But the trouble is these people in
the east don't understand it," contin-
ued Hill. I've seen the idle men in
New York. and it is pitiful. It's the
greatest wealth of our country going
to waste. What do these people here
know about the idle lands in the
west. They see the idle men here. but
they don't know what is the matter.
What this country needs is men
who can see both sides of it. Nova
days nobody stops to look at both
sides We are rushing ahead too rap
idly and too selfshly for that
ut was the attack on the railroads
that caused the last panic. In this
country our railroads pay from two
to five times the wages that are paid
in Europe; they are capitalized at
from 80 to so per cent less mile
100000 a mile there and 100000 A
mile here would be fair figures-and
here we carry twice the tonnage per
mile.
CLOTHES and shoes are cheaper
over there. It's the only thing that is
transportation is cheaper here than
over there. It's the only thing thit is
cheaper in this country.
Facts like these the people must
come to understand. They must make
fair demands on congress ana con-
gress must treat them fairly
Plan is Unfair.
would the central bank plan be
fair?"
"Well," answered Hill, "a majority
of people in this country think it
would not be fair. And that's enough;
they won't take what they don't want,
and I know they don't want it.
There will never be a central bank
in this country" he concluded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

politan company this year, and Tet-
raZzinni and Mary Garden are in
cluded among the Manhattan stars.
DR.. Louise G. Robinovitch, a young
Russian woman who recently arrived
in New York from France. has startl-
ed medical men with her declaration
that she can bring the dead to life
by an electrical apparatus which she
has perfected.
Pjornstierne Bjornson. the Norwe-
gian writer. is critically i'll in Paris
Church Runs Hotel.
The First Baptist Church of Kan
sas City has decided to run a hotel.
1t has built three story brick build
ing containing 80 rooms. 1t is to re
known as the Harris and will have
only men guests. Rooms will rent
for about $3.50 week. No meals
will be served. The MOTEL is named in
honor of Col. Harris. who gave the
site and built at a cost Of $25. 900 the
old Baptist church.
Louise Allen Collier wife of While
Collier, and herself an actress of
ability. is dead
Preparations have been nearly COM
pleted for national 100000 poster
campaign against tuberculosis. The
bill posters of the country have offer
ed free space for the posters and the
printing and designs were also con-
tributed. Such warnings as bad air
leads to consumption are displayed
in large letters and have pictures
showing the suffering incident to the
disease.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

unmindful OF dampness. drafts. storms
or cold. w. J. Atkins worked as night
Waterman at Banner Springs. Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used Dr.
Kings New Discovery after using
one bottle" he writes. 81 went back to
work as well as ever" Severe colds
stubborn coughs. infiamed threats and
sore lungs, hemorrhages. Group and
whooping cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medi-
cine. soc and 800. Trial bottle free.
/ guaranteed by Fred l. Janeck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
K. P. CONVENTION
FOR NORTH YAKIMA
This City VIII Entertain Lodge in
March-IIunt Vice
President.

Members of the North Yakima
lodge, Knights of Pythias who at
tended the convention held in Roslyn
Saturday were treated to a sleigh ride
and given an otherwise enjoyable
time.
Heman d. Hunt Of North Yakima
was elected as one of the vice presi-
dents and North Yakima was selected
as the nlace for the next meeting
This will be held in March.
Mr.. Hunt says that great enthusi-
asm was shown during the progress of
the convention and that those who
attended enjoyed a trip which they
will long remember.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
Change OF Agency.

Mr.. Olney also talked about the
movement on foot at Wapato and at
Toppenish looking to the removal OF
the agency from Fort Simcoc to one
of the Northern Pacific railroad towns
on the reservation. He says that now
that there is a likelihood of a rail-
road or two out into the reservation
and well toward the fort it is the opin-
ion of many Indians that the agency
had better reamin where it is. They
do not, he says, see that there is any
advantage to the Indian, whatever it
may be to the white man, to have the
gency removed, as the majority Of
the Indians are now at the agency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
j. j. HILL SAYS ALDRICH
WILL FAIL
Declares That the People are Against
Such an Institution and SolemnIy
Warns Congress That it Must Obey
the Peoples Will-Says He Has
Tested Public Opinion and Knows
Tells Wall Street il Does Not See
COuntry's Big Problems.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-James j.
Hill remarked to friend in Wall
street the other day that Senator AL
drich's central bank scheme would n 1T
go through.
The news spread and came as dis
tinct shock % some of Hills big
business associates in the financial dis
tricJ. The remark aroused the in
terest of the representative of a news
paper, and Hill was seen at his office,
"a Nassau street, and asked to am
piify his statement.
The head of the great Northwestern
railroad system is not a man to be
led into saying that which he does not
care to say. His application of the
statement that Aldrich will fail is not,
therefore, complete, but he did say
that there would be no central bank,
because the people won't have it.
Jas. j. Hill is one man of large af-
fairs, at least, who is not deluded by
the belief that the power of money
is overwhelming when pitted against
the best interests of the people.
Hill also took occasion to sound
a blast of warning. the correlated sig
nilcance OF Whlcn may pc judged.
What Hill Said.
The interview was as follows:
"Will we ever have a central bank
in this country?'
mo"
would the bank be a bad idea ?"
Il will not give my own opinion
about it. I only know that the peo-
0le don't want it. l have been test
ing public opinion. and I can say
right now that the people will not
accept a central bank"
Glow will they stop it ?"
I'm congress. There's another thing
too. Congress must go slowly; it
must obey the peoples will or there rs
danger in this country of a terrific
panic.
Got or Easy i'm Panic.
I'VE got out of the last panic very
lightly. 1t lasted only two years, and
we lodged a great many of its pen
alties.
But we can't do 1t thu next time
Every scar. every mark that was left
by the last panic will have to be
wiped out: we will have to be scourg-
ed until new skin makes us clean and
fresh and shows the publication of
our business enterprises"
40 YOU mean that everything we
missed the last time will be piled up
| on us in the next panic?"
Yes. exactly that. All the suffer-
tug "nd poverty that we missed then
, is piled up and ready for us now. The
next panic will let II loose upon u.s."
avs there no way q avoid this pan
ic?"
Up to @ ,S'zrv5
| eft lies all WITH COZ. ). If II
! { yes the right thihrfif 'Sashes the
wrong businesses ehd9 protects the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
KANGAROO'S TURONEROOM
How Conscience Makes Us Dcspisc
Good Things and Kick at the
Pricks.

whats the charge against the
prisoner"
Breaking Jail. your honor
I'm or out?"
Breaking in, your honor"
Young man, this is a serious of
Tense. Had you managed to break
out there would have been on word
uttered, but to break into a Jail is one
of the most serious offenses OF which
we take notice and the penalty will
be the limit. Search the prisoner"
''He has forty cents and a plug of
navy, your honor"
THE navy he may keep. and tho
fine imposed by this court is that he
purchase three packs ana two plugs
The remainder of the change will pass
into the local treasury"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

President George Donald of the
Yakima National bank has returned 20
North Yakima from a trip to st. Paul,
Chicago. Albany. New York, Mon
treal and Ottawa. Mr.. Donald saw
the Canadian parliament in session
and met a number of the members.
He returns delighted with North
Yakima but anxious to see more street
paving Mrs. Donald and their two
children returned with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
Up to @ cTSrvb {

Ut Ties Il = 'SSseil;s%sT If it
t'es the right thihFtf 9ashes the
wrong businesses aehdf protects the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01


Yakima. Thus the prisoners, 10 in all
at this time, white away many lone
lymoment at the expense of new
recruit and incidentally supply them
selves with tobacco.
And this. too. is the way in which
they manage to divide the work in
the Jail, done at SO much per occu-
pant
The Jail itself could be worse.
After all the only objectionable
part to the bastile is the thought--the
never relcnting con-cicnce-thc ever
present thought-the knowledge that
one is forcibly detained. We're it
not for the thought, 'twould be great
sport. indeed. Just think-to nav"
the same bunch of fellows. the same
beef stew, the same beans the same
bread and coffee. tho same vcgctapIca
and the same good old, never failing
Missouri to manage the cook-up. then
with hot water and plenty Of heat as
is supplied in the Yakima jail what
sport it would be to get away from
everyone ana enjoy such an outing
But the THOUGHTS!
THE CONSCIENCE.
OH, the gan of unwilling detention.
There are at present 10 persons con
fined in the county Jail at North Yak
,,,..,n-,
age. Some of them are awaiting sem
tcnce; some arr serving jail terms and
some are awaiting trial.
,..,,,.,.., .......'I..I .............. ,,.....
80, >.,,
,ru,o ,,.,,..,,. h.. ..I.., .,it.
....,,.i,,
~. .,.....,.. ,.,,.,
49,, t,,.,, ......, ...'.i.. Co.,
,t
,,..,,.....i,.;....
..,,,,,,tl.t,,,.,.,. ,,..,.,,
,,,,I.,1 49,, l..,,,,,,.. ,..,.,
~ l1ia.,,,,.,,.. c,',,,,,,.' ,.,,...
,,1.aa an a., ,,.,,. ,i,,.,,...,, ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01
Looking Ones Best.

It's womans delight to look her
best, but pimples. skin eruptions. sores
and boils rob life of Joy. Listen! Euck-
lens Arnica Salve cures them; ;hake-
> he skin soft and velvety. 1t glArihes
the face. Cures pimples sore eyeS. cold
sores. cracked lips. chapped bands
Try it. InfalliE for piles 25c r. Ere,
L. Janeck's. IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
NORTH BRIDGEWATER.

Patrons are pleased to see Charles
English ON the mail route again.
VIM. Grossett of Norwich visited
at f. S. Hedges the first of the
week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Perry Of Woodstock is
spending the week at G. R. Max
ham s.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Luce are visit
ing in New London, n. II.
Mrs A. +. Howard of Lebanon,
N. H., and Mrs. Albert Doubleday
of West Hartford came to Edwin
CIilTord's Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Wells Of West Woodstock
was at Elmer Luce's one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett were
at L. j. Woods IN South Pomfret
Tuesday,
Alice Evans returned from South
Barnard Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
Royal Arch MasonS.

The Royal Arch Nasons OF the
fifth Masonic district held their an
nual convocation here Friday after
noon and evening, with Ottauque
chez chapter, No. Il. Nj. L. DIN
Daley, grand high priest, Grand
Lecturer David A, Elliott and other
grand officers were present
A chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
was opened in form by Ottauque-
chez chapter at $50 p. m after
which lodge Of NJ. NJ. NJ. was
opened and the degree conferred 10y
Skitchawaug chapter Of Bellows
Falls, +. II. Andy, L. II. p.
AT 7.3o the II. A. degree was con
ferrcd by Ottauquechee chapter, g.
IL. Mass, Z. II. p, followed by a
review Of the work 10y the grand
lecturer.
Banquet at o'clock
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
HARTLAND HILL.

Mrs. John Robinson is in Thet
ford for the present.
Eugene Robinson went to West
Hartford Monday.
Miss Lila Kneen, who was called
here by the death Of her father, John
j. Kneen, returned to New Jersey
Saturday,
The members Of the Christian
church choir and few friends were
entertained at Sunny Hill farm Sat
urday evening, After the rehearsal
refreshments were served. The occa-
sion was in honor Of the Doth birth
day anniversary of the host, J, L.
Putney,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

Eddie Willis, VINO works in Ward
wells stretcher mill, sawed off three
fingers and the thumb of his right
hand Monday. DR., White and Es-
mond dressed his hand.
Mrs. RI. Madden went to Briedg-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13


''e 'o'"'e l"'S'u UP 'e'e,"' '''''''
"uI"H ,.'' ae"''''', : 'N'''''''"'''''
l'e'' MI VIZ '''N'0 ~ 'o"'. INV,
years pastor o. ConH'eH"tio''"'
r"U'',' ''',' " W ''' ! a. '"ne > i'''', .,
req. | ) an" = '' '"7 -" '" i,'
WI '''' was '' ,"'"''l a'''o"''3 H.
~ IT, =, = ''"'o'' P',,''" ''''
''' was ,"'Ieo 10 "','',' NC ! ii ''''e
II ! '0' - ""'" "' '''' al "'''''
''''''" Ut '''II''''''''''''' u we 'ei'I''-
,o'''' "pPe''u ,, was more 'or''''I'''
'.' ." '''o l''" '"' sun 'oA"'''" ~
MS ''', VA Gross examination "''-
'''''''" '''"' lie "'" ~ '"l'9 ''iS''Ne"
as TO '''' 'N''", " '''' "'''"'V'
',' IySpo'',.'"' '!'',' 'o'N '"'
''"''"' Ia" 1--WE" ''s''' years III
Town ""rNH III f. y. spear l0II'',
1"'o STORE " "'''"Ioo "'So '"'P'"I'"
'"olo ) 'NouenV nc cause" cIle prose
'"''o' 10 ''J"'e respondent cD"r"'-
,'' 80 'l'"' l.c lnlS.'' eIeu'"ally secure
ms 'I'ce' " "S SIGN III o0o Ieo' =
r"''7" D', 'ocNSo'l %" 'Le 'Vl' lo'i',
l l'''' l-'L ana lo'll Keeps mems anu
o'G"'i''I"''y sens one
H. CI"IN ,Ioe"IIoo never
Do"S', io"lS oi "eS'''o'''' 10 lo'
Nl'o" 'l'nl'
''o 0'l"o''ce oe'"s "Il III 'I'e "'-
'"'"eNS Iollo"e" VIII" 'llelI "I9u-
menus" al ll"S'eIiy pleas, "''n "
lew 'Illlss nc" III Jurisprudence
yuoso D".oneluer lll"oe d S'ro"8
ana impressive charge to the jury,
virtually instructing the twelve men
that if they believed the testimony
of Paw Nh, Swift and N. Iookson
,I,,,, ,,,,,i,I ,,a,a e,,1 g., I,aa
wy 5 I0 '''l w.. w l''',' ~ WV
m ,.,I:.,1 49,,
N"' n.y., 09 .l: o. "ll'I'
lie jury le'ileo anu al'eE d SNORT
consultation returned with a verdict
of mot guilty" The announcement
-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Champion,
both over 81 years of age, recently
observed their 18th wedding ami
versary,