davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
ROOSEVELT HUNT Is OVER
SCOl4E,-T. r.. 81: X. r., 80.

GONDOKORO, Soudan. Feb. 21.-
With the departure of the Roosevelt
party down the Nile. the great hunt
of Bwana Tumbo through the wilds
of East Africa closed today.
The story of the "Portly Master"
replete with stirring incidents and full
of admiring praise for his prowess
as mighty hunter. will not take its
place in the lore of the natives, who
worship him as a king of foreign
land.
1t is probable there will be little
side hunting trips on the way to
Khartoum, but is not expected that
any big game will be found.
The following is a record of the list
of the presidents game:
Rhinoceri IS, including 3 white
ones elephants, 8; lions, 4 giraffe,
10; wildbeestes, 4; Thompson's ga
zelle, /; hippopotami, 4; buffalo, s.;
topi. 5; GLANDS, 4; pythons. 1; os-
trich, | leopard. 1; hartebeeste, l.;
bohor, /; orynx, 1; bushback, l; oribi,
[; kob, /.
Kermit Roosevelt may boast of the
following record of his shooting:
Lions, IL; elephans, 2; sabre, 81;
buffalo. 4; giraffe, 3; hippopotami, Il;
cheetahs, q popi, 3: monkeys, q;
wilebeeste, L; GLANDS. 1; leopard, l.
Most of the animals will be sent
to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, the Museum of Natural
History of New York and other mu-
seums.
The trip from here to Khartoum
will be regulated by Colonel Roose-
welt, who may decide to stop over at
some place. Khartoum probably will
not be reached before March 6,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
FORMER INDIAN JUDGE
SHOOTS DOWN TWO MEN
Is Stated That He Objected to Atten-
lions of Another to Indian.
Girl.

ABERDEEN. March Fired Pope
former Indian Judge. Monday night
shot and killed Adam Hawk and John
William, on the Quinault reservation.
All three are Indians. Pope is alleged
to have forced attentions on the
daughter of Joe Chenoise, also an
Indian. Chenoise was taking his
daughter to Moclips beach in a wagon
driven by Hawk. when Pope is said
to have fired upon the party from
embush, killing Hawk with the third
shot. He then went to Williams
house and calling the latter to the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
MANY RAILROAD TIE UPS
Raging Torrents on West Slope of
Cascade Mountains

SEATTLE, March 1.-The warm
winds and rain caused a rapid melt
ing OF the snow in the Cascade noun
tains today bringing slides of snow
and earth and rock down on the rail
road tracks and turning mountain
streams into torrents. The Northern
Pacific cancelled two trains each way
ard its other trains ignoring time
tables, crept cautiously along. The
Great Northern, whose main line Is
buried for ten miles and which Is
operating only one transcontinenta
train each way via Vancouver. Wash,
was further embarrassed by "a wash
out on the North Bank road.
In the Puget sound country streams
are already at the danger point and
they Will overflow tomorrow. Floods
may not cause large property loss
or be long continued. but conditions
tonight are favorable for the inunda-
ton of all lowlands. Railroads to-
night have wrecking trains ready and
settlers in the valleys are preparing to
move. On the east slope of the Cas-
cades colder weather In checking the
thaw.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

tonic and filled up repeat until that
card and many succeeding cards have
been crowded with the word.
This type of patient goes from hos
pital to hospital. undeterred by doc
tors WHO have tried to persuade them
them there is nothing the matter with
them, until at last. to their unfeigned
joy, they come across some doctor
whom they think understands their
case Doubtless he does; but he un-
derstands them as we'll: and II is sur
prising how many people have got
well by faith in the virtue of little
colored water, which. n they only
knew it. Is all that the medicine con-
tains."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

Newport on the Yaquina Bay, Oregon.
Mr.. Hunt originated the idea of a
water level road down the Columbia
river, which would obviate the noun
tain climb over the Cascade and
which was finally accomplished by the
construction of the North Bank road.
Mr.. Hunt lost a fortune in building a
road from Centralia TO Grays Harbor
but later recouped large part of ii
in Umatilla lands. A short time ago
he possessed $4,000 acres In that Sec
ton. He was rated at several times a
millionaire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tNo coal LandS)
Department OF the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing
ton, February ~. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James s.
Morrison. of North Yakima. Washing
ton, who, on December IA, 1908. made
homestead entry No. 4273. Serial
014SS, for lots 2 3. and 4. section
~, township 10 N. Range 23 f. Will
lamette Meridian. has filed notice of
intention 10 make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver at North Yakima, Washington.
on the 23rd day of March. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Perry
Montgomery of Beverly. Washington,
Harold Void. of Beverly Washington.
Chester T. Davidson, of North Yakima,
Washington. Sidney r. Noble, of North
Yakima, Washington.
HARRY Y SAINT.
Feb. 16-23-Mch. 2-9-16. Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Press Opinions
Back to the Farm.

The farmers are giving the sup
port of attendance and attention to
Missouri perambulating agricultural
college. Columbia University has de-
cided to open a department of agri-
culture and have a large experiment
farm near New York City. Every
Agricultural college is fiourishing
Announcement of local course in
farm instruction by the Y. M. c. A.
brought such a large response that
the sessions win have to be held in the
auditorium. Western railroads are
increasing the number Of their model
farms and eastern railroads are TAX
ing up the work. The New York Gem
trail has bought several abandoned
farms in that state and the roads in
New England are similarly active.
It is doubtful If the interests of the
city people in farming was ever be-
fore so great. Farm lands farm pro-
ducts and farm methods are common
topics of conversation. Irrigation,
dry farming, intensive culture and
the value and use of fertilizers are
subjects of ordinary discussion. Ur-
ban jewellers are as alert as II the
farm were some new Klondike with
wealth within easy reach. Their ac-
Quisitive instincts, have been aroused.
They absorb tales of farmers indie
pendence and contrast it with their
own hemmed-in existence. They read
of wealth in corn and wheat, of in
creasing demand and decreasing sup
ply of beef and pork and butter and
eggs. They hear that land can be
hod xrrifh 10
that five or ten acres, under scientific
ing at the very least.
If this active interest continues
and 1t seems to increase rather than
diminish-the drift of population,
which has been steadily cityward for
20 years, will turn back to the farm.
Undoubtedly there would be no bet
ter solution of the aggravated prob
lens of living. 1t Is not natural that
practically SO per cent of our popu-
lation should lead a parasaitical ex-
istence in cities. We are still an ag-
ricultural nation. Our wealth has
come from the soil and must continue
to come from there.
In this new shift OF interest econ<
omists will find evidence of a natural
readjustment--of the power of cir
cumstances to preserve balance de-
stroyed by a willful disobedience to
an obvious law. There must be a
balance between country and city.
Displacing this balance creates arti-
fetal conditions, The long drift OF
population to the cities is only sin
gle cause, but if high prices force a
change of current they cannot be con-
sidered wholly evil.
In a different environment new
ideas will be born. There is good rea-
son to believe that exorbitant tariffs,
greedy trusts and entrenched pril-
ilege-all contributors to unnatural
conditions, would SPEEDILY fall before
the onslaught of votes cast by men
farther removed from contact with
the baleful influences met in cities
Back to the farm promises to be the
solution Of many of the difficultie.
now the subject of complaint.--St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02


while it
graduation
suitable either chemsee completed
neck short sleeves Swiss organd India Persian lawn
this design effectively 7s yards
IL Yards of andin to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
PIONEER DRUG STORE
IN NEW LOCATION

A land mark is being removed from
East Yakima avenue. The Pioneer
drug store Is to have a new home at
0 North First street. The Pioneer has
been at the corner of East Yakima
and Second streets so long that the
memory of but few runneth to the
contrary Not one in a hundred OF
the inha bitants of North Yaki ma and
vicinity can remember when II was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
New Crimes,

bill has been introduced at AL
bany making it felony punishable
by 10 years Imprisonment to explode
a bomb in a dwelling house and
murder in the first degree if the ex-
plosion results in the death Of any
of the occupants. The proposed meas
ure calls attention to the fact that this
community has of late years been
forced to take cognizance of crimes
to which public sentiment attaches
a peculiarly heavy degree of moral
turptude, and for which it has de-
manded proportionately severe pun
ishment. Bomb-throwing, a very
feature in American life, is one of
these. Automobile-killin a practice
somewhat older than assassination by
dynamite and unquestionably more
destructive, is another. Kidnapping
was known before our times, but our
modem methods of publicity serve to
stir, in every case of the kind, nation
wide emotions of fear and horror.
And finally there is the newest addi-
ton to the criminal roster, the So
called white slave" traffic. All four
crimes are the necessary concomitant
we suppose, of an increasingly pros
porous, complex and cosmopolitan
society. 1t may be a salutary prac-
tice for the constituencies AUTOMOBILE
list to reflect every now and then that
public opinion is fast getting to put
him into the same outlaw class with
the kidnaper, the black hand opera
tor. and the dealer in white slaves
New York Evening Post
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Situation Not Changed.

President Taft's latest speech de-
livered on Lincoln's bi. thday, was not
of a nature to add ito the popularity
of his administration. His assurance
that big bushes would not be injured
so long as il conformed with the laws
pleased the heads of the powerful
corporations which are continually
seeking to twist the law to suit their
ends. Those gentlemen at once ex-
pressed their approval, but neither
from the people nor from the men
who are leading their fight agaist un-
due influence of corporations in gov
ernmental affairs was there any SYM
pathetic response. The people could
discern no change in the situation.
Frank H. Hitchcock still runs tn.
pOstoffice department and bestows
political rewards. in the name or fhe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions viii be
as short If you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers or fever sores are
soon healed by IT. Best for burns,
cuts. bruises. sore lips, chapped hands,
chilblains and piles 1t gives instant
~elief. Csc at Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

not there 1t has occupied the build
ing from which ii is being removed
ever since that building was erected.
So far as that corner Is concerned 1t
has been the only tenant. w. j. Roaf,
the proprietor, is, like the store iden-
tilted with the corner but Will take to
his new quarters the confidence OF
large clientele. established after years
of trade. His new store VIII be
splendidly equipped and in a location
infinitely superior to what the pres
ent has been until recently North
First street is destined to become one
of the most important business sec
tons of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Stubborn rs Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble--loss OF Appetite indigestion.
nervousness, dependency headache.
But such troubles fly before DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. the worlds best stom-
ach and liver remedy. SO easy 25c at
CIark's Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

door. shot him dead. Pope then fed
into the forest. Indian Agent Archer,
who is on his way to the reservation.
is said to have little hope of tracing
Pope through the forest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
The Speech in Congress.

MT. SpeaKeT!
1.-THE gentleman from Plunkville."
"Mr. Speaker, 1 am here to say a
word about the price of hay (ice wa
teri. The hay crop Is our country's
pride (plug tobacco; it's $4,000 acres
wide (gestures). We oughter study
up way (spits neatly) to keep out
Europe's pauper hay pounds on
desk top). Hay in it's time plays many
parts; we use it largely in the arts
Gce water). Responsive to ou~ every
mood (gestures), it makes cigars or
breakfast food (spits neatly. Of
earthly things it is the best scratches
left carr; l ask for leave to print
the rest (sits down heavily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: al have been cured by
Peruna.
az had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
IL saw testimonial in a Peruns
almanac of a case similar t" mine, and
j commenced using it. wrote to Dr.
Hartman for advice. He kindly gave
me free advice.
81 was not able to wait on myself
when 1 began using il. | gained very
slowly at first, but | could see that it
was helping me.
"After / had taken it ~ while COM
menced to raise uP a stringy, sticky,
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as 1 continued
the treatment.
"I grew more fleshy than I had been
for long time, and now 1 call my self
we'll"
A Bad Cough.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-,
writes: ar cannot thank you enough
Tor curing me.
For two years doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still I
seemed to get worse. My cough was so
bad 1 could not sleep.
"Finally purchased n bottle OF Pc
runa. After the usa of six bottles feel
that am cured"
People who object 20 liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tai lets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
ANNIVERSARYOBSERYED
Epworth League of First M. (. Church
Fl Years Old Neutrality-suspicious.
Services Held

The 21st anniversary of the Epworth
league of the First M. E. church was
commemorated yesterday and in the
evening there were special services
in the church which were very largely
attended. The entire service was in
the hands of the league. Addresses
were made by Miss Evelyn White, of
the Y. w. G. A, Miss McKinstry, who
talked of missionary work in Korea.
Hugh Miller of the Y. M. c. A.; Mr..
Rogers and Rev. Wyand then installed
the officers of the league.
The officers of the First Methodist
Epworth league are: President, Ralph
V. Borgess.; first vice president. Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe; second vice president,
Ina Johnson; third vice president.
Helen Sears; fourth vice president,
Fern Crothers; secretary, Mr.. Dodge:
treasurer, J. ]. Englehard.
The officers of the Broadway M. e.
church are as follows: President,
florence MacNamara; first vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Copeland; second vice presi-
dent, Pearl Van Pelt; third vice presi-
dent, Ethyl Peterson; fourth vice presf-
dent, Julia Tweeden; secretary, T.
Dudley; treasurer, Mrs Alderman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
AUTO PARADE TO
Be A FEATURE
sHRlNERs NEXT MEETING WILL
BE MARKED BY GREAT SHOW
OF "RUZZ WAGoNs"-WILL BE.
HELD ON JUNE 10, WHEN MANY
WILL CROSS BURNING SANDS.

One hundred and fifty automobiles
in line is what the committee having
in charge the next big Shriner meeting
expect to have as the public entertain
ment for the visitors and people of
Fargo. The date for the big meeting
has been fixed for Friday, June 10,
when large number of candidates
will jog across the hot sands and ride
the camel.
The committee having IT. charge the
automobile parade for that day is
made up of Hector Barnes, chairman;
Col Morton Page Lieutenant Govern
or Lewis, Fred Knight, Albert Hallen-
berg. Hon. w. ]. Price and DR.. ]. E.
Frenette.
1t is expected thai no less than $50
machines will he in the line, for it is
hoped to make this the biggest auto
parade that ever took place in the
northwest. Chairman Barnes asks all
who have autos to take part, those
from the country as we'll as the city
and he suggests that members of other
orders also take a place in the big
march" The parade will start as
nearly as possible at o'clock in the
afternoon and will be headed by a
band, the members of which viii be
seated in machines. 1t is expected
that there win be something unique in
this parade, as the members Of the
committee are noted for springing sur
prises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

One Of the most interesting events
of the year in the local literary circles
will be the appearance here tomorrow
evening of ]. w. Foley of Bismarck,
who has gained a national reputation
as poet Mr.. Foley gave reading
at jamestown last week and The
jamestown Daily Alert says of his en-
tertainment
A large audience completely filed
the Congregational church to listen to
a novel and original entertainment
last evening by James w. Foley, who
read in a most interesting fashion a
number of his popular poems.
The lecturer was introduced by Mrs.
d. S. Moore, representing the Wednes-
day club, under whose auspices the
entertainment was given. She said:
1--WE are all alive to the privilege
afforded us tonight of listening to the
authors rendition of his own produce
tons. We have a personal interest
and special admirati ton for this par
ticular poet and realize that he is a
creator who will never tamely en-
deavor to say in prose, what he can
so ably express in poetry. For one
undoubted merit of poetry is 1t says
more in fewer words than prose ever
cam
The reading by Mr.. Foley, was in
terspersed with numerous happy re-
marks with witty observations and
larded with explanatory comment.
The reputation of Mr.. Foleys unique
poetry was extended rapidly and many
of the best magazines and papers seek
his verse. The author of numerous
popular poems lent personal interest
and charm to them by the attractive
frame work with which he surrounded
his verses. Mr.. Foley is especially
happy in reproducing lifelike pictures
of boyhood days and the homely phil
osophy of people living in the country
and the country towns.
This is Mr.. Foley's third appearance
on the lecture platform in. a recitative
having for its subject his own poems.
The approval with which his lectures
so far have been received, indicate, be-
yond a doubt that his work in this line
will be in greater demand in the flu
ture.
During an intermission of the en-
tertainment, Mrs. Niemeyer and Miss
Hughes rendered a duet and respond
en- to an encore, both of which num-
bers were artistically rendered.
The proceeds of the lecture will be
devoted to the Sakakawea monument
fund and completes the clubs dona-
ton of 800 for that purpose.
The members of the club have been
working to raise their quota of the
fund, and all are naturally gratified
at the end of the task. Much of the
credit for the success or the entertain
ment last evening is due to Miss Helen
Allen, one of the active members of
the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
HAS FARGO Been
SHORT COUNTED !?
1T IS BELIEF OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB SECRETARY THAT 1000
HAVE BEEN MISSED IN TAKING
THE CENSUS OF THE CITY
SATURDAY WAS LAST CHANCE,

1t is believed by those who have
closely watched the taking Of the
census of Fargo that when the count
IL announced from Washington. it
will be found that this city will fall
at least 1000 short of the actual pop
ulation and the cause of this may be
summed up by the declaration of the
secretary of the Fargo Commercial
club: lack Of proper interest in some
of the most prominent people of the
city, whose families are away from
home and who have not seen to 1t
that all of the inhabitants of their
houses are counted. On Saturday $50
names were gathered by the secretary
of those who were not previously
counted, and it believed that many
more could have been secured had
there been time enough in which to
make the search.
The time for taking the enumeration
closed last night at the midnight
hour, and now the work of making up
the list is going on. The ruling has
been that where the enumerator had
name prior to midnight even IL he
did not see the individual he will still
have the right to hunt the individual
up and place his name in the list
OF those who are enumerateH and
which will give Fargo it's standing in
the world for the next ten years.
1t has been a hard task for the
enumerators, because Fargo has so
many roomers and boarders, but those
who were employed to take the CEN
did the best they could, but notwith-
standing that, the secretary is of the
opinion that at least 1000 have been
missed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
UP town CLEANUP
IS INAUGURATED
THREE COUPLES IN THE AFFI-
NIFTY CLASS ARRESTED IN TWO
NIGHTS - POLICE CHIEF SAYS
DEPARTMENT WILL MAKE A
CLEAN SWEEP.

In line with the stand taken by
the Lowell administration that the
business district of the city must be
cleaned out, the police department
started activity during the last two
nights with the result that six arrests
on the charge of resorting to rooms
for immoral purposes were made which
was followed by fines aggregating 500.
I'VE mean business" said Chief
Bowers this morning. THESE blocks
are going to be cleaned out and no
favorites will be played This business
has got to be stopped"
Broadway and N. P avenue blocks
were visited by patrolmen and de-
plorable conditions were found. With
patrolmen scattered over the : lsiness
district, keeping tab on what is going
on and with instructions to put stop
to the traffic, it is anticipated that little
trouble will be experienced.
Sunday morning at $3.50 Captain
Dahlgren and officer Korsmo arrested
Jack Smith and a girl giving her name
as Miss Walters. They were fined $50
each this morning.
At 1880 this morning a couple Civ
ing their names as Ed Reed and Besse
Reed were arrested by officer Richards.
They furnished bail in the sum of $40
each and failed to appear in court this
morning. The bail was forfeited
AT the same hour Officer Korsmo ar
rested two members of the Doe family.
They were charged with vagrancy and
posted $40 each to appear this morning
but when the roll was called they failed
to respond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
LOIS dart OF
MOORHEAD wins
DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST AT A. c.
PROVES BIG SUCCESS - ETHEL
FRAZEE OF PELICAN RAPIDS
WON SECOND PLACE THIRD
PRIZE TO GRAND FORKS BOY.

Saturday. evening the annual inter-
scholastic declamatory contest was
held in the gymnasium at the A. C.
A large crowd heard the young con-
testants, between whom there was
some lively competition.
Lois Dart of Moorhead high won
first place. Her subject was The Old
Man, and she certainly won her place
deservedly. Second place went to
Ethel Frazee of Pelican Rapids Mimi.
Miss F'razee spoke Patsy in most
charming and excellent manner. George
Engstrom of Grand Forks secured
third place with the selection, The
Tell-TaIe Heart.
The declarations were all excellent
and the judges were some time in de-
Gliding the contest. After the speaking,
a reception and dance was given the
contestants in the meet and specta- tors.
The awarding of the medals and PEN
nants occurred directly afteh the con-
test. President Worst presided during
the evening.