davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
PUSH INDIANS TO
BACKGROUND NOW
Railroad Literature Will Hcnceforth
Speak Only OF Red Man as Re-
lie of Former Days

The passing of the Indian as a pic
turesque or powerful factor in the
drama Of the west will be given point
ed emphasis henceforth by the north
ern transcontinental railroads. the
publicity departments of which, 1t is
stated, will never again make refer
ence to the noble red man in their
publicity literature.
Since the days when printed book
let's profusely illustrated. became an
invaluable adjunct of the traffic de-
partments Of American railroads, the
Indian and his haunts have enjoyed
wide exploitation in the literature of
western roads, states West Side re-
port. At recent conference of Great
Northern and Northern Pacific traffic
men in st. Paul the fallacy of featur.
ing the Indian was called to notice, it
is stated, and a inconsequential and
the cause of erroneous impressions.
Agents for the two Hill roads say
that the Indian has practically ceased
to be factor in western life. and
they claim that constant allusion to
him. abetted by pictures of himself and
his camps, creates 4 wrong impress
sion among fasteners of what the
west really is like and only keeps alive
the feeling that the trans Missouri
country has too much of primitive
savagery remaining for comfortable
habitation.
The aboligine. it Is stated, will be
but sparingly mentioned. If noticed at
all. and his place will be taken by
true types of western manhood and
scenes of western development.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
SOLD NlEAmNc DRUGGISTS so$ p.-soTru

solute isolation. I'd make the restrict
send every woman living by choice an
immoral life into that district. / would
force the married hirt, who is the
worst prostitute on earth, no matter
how high the standing of her husband,
to go down into that same district and
there live.
Into that district 1 would not al
low any form of merchandise, saloons
liquors, cigars. music or restaurants
nothing that would induce a boy man
or girl to seek it out, and then sur
round it with strong police guard.
Parenthetically, would confine in the
penitentiary every married man found
there.
segregation. isolation and police
supervision is the only logical way to
solve this problem, protect the I'M
fortunate and clean the city. / have
outlined programme from NUM-
.cipal standpoint, but which will ): in
some degree solve the social curse;
but that leaves to you Christians and
people who pretend to love Christ the
great work of protecting the unpro-
tected and saving the unsaved"
DR.. Matthews urged the congrega-
ton to assist the work of raising funds
for the proposed Y. NJ. c. A. building.
stating that the organization was wor-
thy Of assistance in its work of saving
girls.-Post Intelligencer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
y. u. Agent RycrsOn Gives out Infor-
nation Concerning New Trains

Information regarding sleeping cars
on trains through North Yakima.
after the establishment of trains IL
and is on Sunday next. is given out
by John r. Ryerson. local agent of
the railroad. Train No. Il. going
west, will pass through North Yaki-
ma at 2:35 am. and train No. Is go
ing east. will pass here at l o'clock
am. Train No. Is will handle only
through cars out of Spokane but will
pick up at Pasco sleeper for Sc
attic. Train No. Il from Spokane will
have a sleeper to Pasco for Walla Walla
one sleeper for Seattle and one for
Tacoma. Train No. 16 leaving the
sound will have only through cars
picking up at Pasco the WaIla Walla
car for Spokane. Train No. 6 out of
Seattle will have a sleeper for Pasco
and train No. is will have a sleeper
from Tacoma and one from Seattle for
spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

lighting. Thursday night he had forty
lights and two stoves in operation to
test the capacity of the plant and de-
spite the fact that the test over ran
the guarantee not a light fiickered or
dimmed. 1t is supposed to be So
light plant so the test was severe
one. The light itself. from the burn
ers. is pure, bright and penetrating,
there is no odor and absolutely no
possibility of tsphyxiation. An ad-
ditional security is that the plant OPP
crates automatically there being no
gas manufactured when none in use.
Years of Kerosene Experience
Mr.. Scudder. who has been a kero-
sene lamp patron for nearly a quar-
ter of a century. has been studying
various plants and systems for sew
eral years in order to procure light
ing system which would suit him. AT
the Ker and Cameron ranches acety-
lene has been used, Mr.. Scudder a
year ago thought of installing electric
ity but decided against that because
of obvious disadvantages when a de-
tached and separate power plant is
necessary. Friends of his have been
using the water gas system he has just
installed and from what they wrote
he became convinced that it is the
system needed by those situated as he
is, away from city systems of lighting.
AS result of the installation of
the plant at the home of Mr.. Scudder
a similar plant will be installed in the
home now N course of erection on
Mob hill Tor Mr.. Plant. Also a home
outside the city of Boston will adopt
the plan If Mr.. Scudder reports fav-
orably upon it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
GOOD WORK FOR YAKIMA
Home Grown Rhubarb and Aspara-
gus Offered for Sale,

Here is material for the man who
wants to say word abroad in favor
OF North Yakima. Rhubarb and as
paragus, locally grown. were offered
for sale Saturday at the store of Fer
ney Bros. For this latitude and al
titude that is going some. Messrs.
Forney reported that the limited
quantity offered had a good sale, not
because people wanted to be able to
say that they had eaten the home
grown product at this time of year
but because the crop was worth eat
ing. being of excellent quality. A
Japanese market gardener was the
producer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
AERIAL .IOTOR Is 4 SUCCESS
Million Dollar Concern in Spokane
Claimed to BE Directed Along
Commercial Lines.

SPOKANE. March 26.-Onc million
dollars is the stated capitalization of
the Spokane-Chicago Aerial Transport
tation company, in process of organ
izins here, to manufacture machine
with a carrying capacity of 200 pas
sengers from designs of l.. A. Whyte,
inventor of a 1o-psssenger arship,
with which he will give a public dem
OnstratiOn here carly in April. He
claims to have travelled 90 miles in
73 minutes with this model adding:
My new machine will be of the
heavier than-air type and is to be rs
feet in length and 16 feet wide. The
car and the frame work will be most
ly of aluminium not weighing more
than 1900 pounds. and it will have a
lifting capacity of $500 pounds. The
car will be controlled and operated
with three 50-horse power engines
and will have long. stationary wings.
which are designed to give equilib-
rum and buoyancy at all times.
Commercially Valuable.
The balloon is To b" 500 feet in
length and - feet in diameter. The
bag is composed of Il cells controlled
by separate tubes the inlets and out
let's being operated by imitation and
deiiation waves. In addition, there is
pcrculator inside of the bag and
this is filled With air by automatic
means.
II have demonstrated that my ma
chine is practicable for commercial
purposes and the capitalists in east
crn Washington and northern Idaho
backing this enterprise of making
flights to Chicago anG return believe
it will be Il great success. | expect
to attain a speed of 90 miles an hour
under favorable conditions"
Mr., Whytc announced also that he
will make demonstration for the
United States government in short
time with Il high explosive to be hurl-
ed from airships in war. adding that
the experiments will take place near
an eastern navy yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
Near Death In Big Pond.

It was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For
years a severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes. "and
several times nearly caused my
death. All remedies failed and doc
tors said l was incurable. Then DR..
Kings New Discovery brought quick
relief and cure 80 permanent that
have not been troubled in twelve
years." Mrs. Soper lives in Big
Pond, Pa. 1t works wonders in
coughs and colds, sore lungs, hem
orrhages, la grippe, asthma. Group,
whooping cough and all bronchial
affections. soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by c. C..
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
POMONA MEN
WILL CONFER
SEEK TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Officers of Trust Company, Which Was
Appointed Receiver in North Yak
ina. to Meet Land Owners.

An organized effort to get all the
Pomona Heights interests to pull in
one direction Is now on foot in North
Yakima. Land owners, projectors,
the receiver of the North Yakima &
East Selah Irrigation project and all
the other interests involved will be
got together If quiet effort to that end
can do it. An informal conference
to the above end was held Monday,
another will be held today and sti11
others will follow. The Seattle Trust
G. Title company, receiver for the irri-
CATION company. is taking a hand in
the matter. and is represented here
by its vice president, J. H. Edwards.
and by Judge Carroll 3. Graves, at
torney for the receiver
Getting "OtheF" Viewpoint.
y number of the land owners were
with these gentlemen Monday at the
office of J. T. Handsaker. secretary of
the company and representative here
of the receiver. Nothing definite was
proposed and the work accomplished
was really the procuring by the rep
resentatives of the receiver of in
formation as to the other side of
the case. Hitherto what the receiver
has learned has been such Informal
ton as Clark O'Bryan. the promoter
of the project had to give. Recogniz-
ing that as receiver it represents all
interests. the gentlemen named came
to North Yakima to procure infor-
nation as to the grievances of the
land owners.
Won't Deal With O'Bryan.
While it is recognized that the land
owners will not do business in the
way of settlement with Mr.. O'Bryan
it is hoped that they will deal with
the receiver The great object to be
attained is. if possible. to get water
on the land this year. The water right
under which Mr.. O'Bryan claims must
be cleared or new title to water
procured or some arrangement made
under which the reclamation service
will assist land owners from losing
out because of lack of water
After conferences and adjustment,
so far as possible. of existing troubles
of a minor kind. proposition of some
sort will be promulgated for formal
acceptance OF rejection by those in
terested financially as buyers of prop
erty. Land owners who recently I'M
| dertook the formation of an associa-
ton of water users are not in a posi-
| ton, at this time. to make any offer
| The receiver, on the other hand, is
in the same position. The best inter-
ests of all concerned is the object
| sought by both sides. In view of this
it is likely that settlement will be
| reached.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
Kills WOu1d-Re Slayer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims. But Dr.
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels. prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis. curing constipation. bilious
ness, chills, malaria, headache and
indigestion. 25c at c. c. Cases
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
Il Saved His Leg.

IAN thought I'd lose my Leg"
writes j. A. Swenson. WATERFOWL.
Wis. ''Ten years of eczema that Is
doctors could not cure had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and WELL" In
fallfble for skin eruptions. eczema.
salt rheum, boils. fever sores, burns.
sealds. cuts and piles. rs at C. G..
Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
: Yellowstone Land COMPANY.
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

Racking la grippe coughs that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. The sore and in
famed Tugs are healed and strength
ened, and the most stubborn cough
is quickly cured. Take only Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

Water Gas System is Installed and Is
Pleasant Change From Quarter
Century oil Kerosene.

II. b. Scudder has installed and in
operation at his residence in the
Mckee gasoline. or water gas. light
ing plant which he thinks is the solu-
ton of the problem Of suburban home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
NEARBY LAKES
ARE PRESERVES
ARE MADE A HAVEN FOR BIRDS
Federal Government Issues Order Re-
Sarxting Yakima md kiititcs
Lakes.

Dumping lake and the land nalf q
mile bacfl from tn, shore line. H. tn ne
a federal reserve Tor birds. There will
be no shooting thereon and the hopes
OF many sportsman who has anticiDat-
ed the time when the reciamar ;on scr
vice road would make it possible to
go in there by automobile i'll few
hours and shoot in an almost I'M
hunted land are doom, d to tlisappoint-
ment There is to be no shooting en-
the lake or on it's s;l o"cs and back of
the word to that Effect is IN executive
order signed by PtSgilcnt Roosevelt
and received at The local land p,fice
here.
Order Covers Many Lakes
Not only is this the case with Bump
ing lake but the order applies as we'll
to Keechelus lake. Kachces lake and
Lake Cleaium and maps showing the
protected area have been received.
Conconuily is also included. This
means that the birds of the interior
as well as those of the coast are to
have q haven of refuge, sanctuary
wherein they will be safe from intru-
sion and where the hunter may not ply
his murderous trade without answer
ing therefor to the United States.
Reservoir Sites are Covered
The executive order containing the
above information pertains to reser-
'voir sites in Idaho. Oregon. Washing
ton and one or two other states. The
lakes named are the territory in this
state Included in the order. These
lakes and the land Immediately ad-
1acent to them are, according to the
order. thereby reserved, subject to re-
clamation service uses. under provis-
ions of the act of June II, 1902, and
are set apart for the use of the depart
ment Of agriculture as preserves
breeding grounds for native birds.
Warning to Offenders.
at is unlawful for any person to
hunt, trap. capture. wilfully destroy OIL
kill any bird of any kind whatever OIL
take the eggs of such birds within the
limits of these reservations except UNI
der such rules ana regulations a.
may be prescribed by the secretary OF
agriculture. Warming is expressl,
given to all persons not to commit an,
of the acts herein enumerated ant
which are prohibited by law
All the lakes named, except Concon
uliy. have been more or less frequent
ed by North Yakima people in TIL,
summer time and all have been NOR,
or less used by hunters for their sport
The executive order briefly STATED
above puts an end to all this.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
"SURE THING" MEN THINK.
Railroad Workers Like to Play Poker
Report Circulated That Drug
Habit is Prevalent.

Reports from the construction
camps along the line of the North
Coast in the lower Yakima valley are
to the effect that 'surething' gamblers
are reaping a fat harvest, among the
sporty inclined of the hard working
railroad workers who lose their wages
over the green cloth. The good old
game of draw poker is played. with
all the certainty of losing that is at
tached to three card monte or the pea
game the farmers play at the circus
In one instance. the tOilers became
suspicious of the dealers and run three
of the gambling gentry out of camp.
The county authorities may take
action in the matter.
Hit the Dream Pipe.
The report is also circulated that the
workers in the camp are addicted to
the drug habit, and that two instances
are of record where laborers have be-
come insane from continual and hab-
itual use of cocaine or opium. There
is no drug store near any of the camps,
and some one is getting rich by SELL
ing the drugs to the slaves of the
habit., In one camp the habit grew to
such an extent that the contractor dis
charged over half the crew. in order to
get rid of the evil effects which in
cluded frequent fights and general
WorthleSsnesS,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
MRS HCGHETT Is MISSING
Sold Valley Inn Last Monday and Not
Seen Sincc-Husband Makes in
quirics Regarding Whereabouts

Friends and relatives of Mrs. G. w.
Hughett until last Monday proprietor
of the Valley Inn on Yakima avenue
are looking for the woman. whose
disappearance caused her husband to
notify the police Thursday night and
enlisted their aid in his efforts to find
the wife and mother. The police
search failed to tind any trace of the
woman, and no notification has been
received by them of her return up to
early Saturday morning Mrs. Hughett
is between forty-tivc and fifty years
of ageaa hSdn aXaW:'ri ..cP-ashs
of age. and has a family of grown
sons and daughters.
Sold Lodging House.
G.. w. Hughett the husband is en-
ployed on a ranch near Sunnyside and
the last time he saw his wife was Sun
day, while paying a visit to this city.
The first of the week Mrs. Hughett
sold the Valley Inn to Mrs. Harris. and
since then has not been seen as far as
the police have been informed. The
husband is at a loss to explain her
disappearance and is of the opinion
that she may be visiting with friends
or relatives near this city without APP
prising him Of her whereabouts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
SAM AftENDT DIES IN FRISCO
Had Lived in North Yakima Nearly
Score OF Years and Made
Many Friendships.

News of the death of Sam Arendt
was received in North Yakima from
San Francisco, Friday. Mr.. Arendt
died late Thursday night, and before
Mrs Arendt and their son, Albert.
who left North Y..kima Wednesday.
had reached the bedside He had
left North Yakima January 10 seek
ing reiief from a kidney complaint
from Which he was suffering. He had
been in hospital for some weeks and
appearing to recover had been re-
moved to the home of relatives. He
was taken suddenly worse on Tues
day last and word was telegraphed to
his family here and his wife and son
at once started south. They, with a
daughter, <fiss Anna Arendt. a sister
in law. Miss Aaron. and relatives in
san Francisco are the survivors in this
country.
Was II Yakima Pioneer
Mr. Arendt was born in Losbons
Germany. in 1857. He came to Am
erica ia his seventeenth year and after
remaining for a time in the east re-
moved 10 California, where he re-
manned until 1890 in which year he
came u NOltn 1dhltnd anu entered
into business making his home here
since.
His body will be buried in the jew
ish cemetery at san Francisco at 10
O'Clock this morning.
In the period covering nearly n
score Of years during which Mr..
Arendt had made his home IN this
city he had enjoyed the confidence
and respect of the people of the COM
munty. He had, in that time, built
up an unusually wide circle of ac-
quaintances and by all was held in es-
TEEN His reputation for integrity was
established and was accepted as one
Of the strong characteristics of the
man. In warm hearted human ma
tnre he enjoyed an equally favorable
opinion the part of his fellow citizens
and those who knew him best were
aware that no deserving charity ever
suffered a rebuff at his hands. His
little iIindnesses were many and
granted without distinction where the
cause was right.
Ny. Arendt was one OF the early
members here of the A.O.U.W., in
which he carried $4,000 insurance. and
in that order, as we'll as in his business
and private life. made close friend
ships. The word of his death was
received by men on the streets with
unusually strong expressions of re-
gTct.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
TWO COMPANIES INCORPORATE,
One Is TOppenish Commercial Club,
the Other a Land Company.

Toppenish now has it's commercial
club formally established, the articles
of incorporation having been filed
with the county auditor Friday. There
is no capital stock, the official title
is "Toppenish Commercial Club" and
the objects are to disseminate knowl-
edge. to do publicity work in behalf
of Toppenish and the neighborfng
country, and to meet in social session.
have library, reading rooms. etc.
The incorporators of the club are the
following: ]. G.. Hedges. F. a. Wig
gins. Sam T. Keifcr. J. d. Cornett, H..
Y. Coleman. l.. J. Goodrich, w. C.
Moore, \. w. Mcdonald. &. w. Hall.
Roscoe Maddox. Otto Lubbe, F. A.
Hatfield. Leo Talbot. Frank Snipes.
VIM. NJ. McGovern, F. a. Williams.
G.. G.. Lee.
Yellowstone Land Company.
The Yellowstone Land company.
capital stock 100000, was formally
Incorporated Friday when the articles
were filed with the county auditor.
The trustees are G. G.. Fletcher, w. b.
Dudley. George f. McAulay. w. L..
Steinweg. w. l.. Dimmick and II. a..
BOlleS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

Walter Granger of Ziilah was a
North Yakima visitor Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
solution of Problem

But we may handle this problem
by segregation. confinement and alb
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13
Spoons for Pot Liquor.

The North Carolina eonvicts now work.
ing on the public roads in the neighbor-
hood Of Asheville seem to be pretty wei
cared for. II. Is said. they have soup
bacon ana corn bread for their meals we
should say they are getting a mighty sub.
stantial and sustaining diet. It is taken
for granted. OF course. that the Soup" in
case. We suggest the addition of turnip
greens or cabbage or kale to the pot au
feu. That will make a menu as near per-
lection for hard working men as may be
possible.
Naturally, no spoons will be needed. Every
body knows that pot liquor is always taxi
en- from tin cup. and the corn bread
broken UP in It. great many persons
In or out of penal servituds eat their bacon
without knives and forks but in the case
OF free persons, that 10 a matter of choice.
It IL our opinion that the convicts should
have equal opportunity and to those who
really want knives and forks they should
be furnished. Barring this and u amounts
to but slight amendment we do not find
ourselves sympathizing to any great extent
with the grand jury of Buncombe county.
The convicts are evidently well treated.
They have wholesome outdoor work, plenty
OF fresh air, and with the green's thrown
food II is evident TO US that the grand
jury must have been made up OF AshevilIe
swells instead OF free and independent
mountaineers.
Talk about something to sit down upon.
and spoons for pot liquorl Who ever
heard of such thing? We hope the Gov
eruor Of the State will turn II down II the
proposition ever reaches him. OF course he
will; chief executive who wants TO take
Whiskey out of a poor mans mouth IL mt
likely 10 trouble himself about napkins and
finger bowls for convicta-