davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

tary of state, while Roosevelt ADMIR-
ably maintained a decorous dignity.
The whole vatican press takes as
tasis for comment the sta ement in the
Osservatore Rom ne, official organ OF
he vatican, last night, which explained
that the vatican could not risk
repetition of the Fai banks incident
The Osservatore goes on to criticise
the Methodist church in Rome ami
then proceeds to say that there is no
limitation attempted TO be placed on
Roosevelt's religious belief, as he is
not a Methodist. 1t asserts all that
was asked was that Roosevelt do not
place the authority and prestige of
his name" at the service of an insti-
tuition which directs caiumny and
open rebellion and disloyal war
against the Catholic church in it's own
metropolis"
May Mean New Era.
Rev. 3. NJ. Triple. pastor of the
American Methodist church in Rome
after being received by Roosevelt OK
p essed the greatest satisfaction. Tip
pie declares that the question no long
er was one of Methodism or any other
ism but of liberation. "Represen-
tatives of two great "epublcs have
been the ones to put it where it be-
longs. President Loubet refused to
accede to the vatican conditions and
now Roosevelt and Fairbanks come
to maintain the dignity and indepen-
dence of American manhood in the
face of vatican tyranny"
Triple went on to say that it is a
hitter dose for catholicism in America
and said he wondered how many
doses of this sort they will take be-
foe they revolt" Concluding he
said: "Americans can now better I'M
derstand now it is that the Roman
church lost France and is losing
Spain and Austria"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

MoShale between two big fires of sage
brush and left him, but his sister
found his body and buried it. We
know about where he is buried but
not ce tainly 1t is near where he
died"
No Crime From His Viewpoint.
From the Indians recognized law
of justice, Moshale was guilty of no
crime, and may it be written to the
shame Il the white man that the un-
fortunate occurrence should at this
day be mentioned in an attempt to
sully the high moral character of his
son Yumteebee the last chief of the
fakimas, line of the reknowned Ka-
miakun.
In appearance Yumteebee. or "Bit-
ten by a Grizzly Bear" was tan, well
proportional and commanding; his
manner dicnihed, modest and unas-
Stunning. Strong, robust and strictly
tempe ate, he enjoyed good health to
within eight days of his death.
While tactturn in the presence of
the average white man, lie was COM
muniCatiVe with those who won his
confidence and esteem. Wholly I'M
educated, and speaking but poor Eng
lish, he was intellectual, ana few
years ago went with Il delegation of
his people to Washington, where he
was accorded honors due his station.
Usually cheerful, the wrongs of his
people weighed heavily upon him,
causing him at times to give way to
melancholy and despair. Deeply re-
ligious, he chung to the faith of his
ancestors, believing firmly in the good
ness of the Creator. and a happy
hereafte". free from the aVarice of
the white man.
Yumteebee is survived by his wife
and one child, Lucy, nine years old.
He died March 16, 1910, and was
buried two days later in an Indian
burying ground on the upper part of
the reservation.
HEMENE EAWAN,
or cold Wolf"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Varied Newspaper Comment

ROME, April 15.-Commenting on
Roosevelt's cancelled audience with
the pope, the Giornale D'Italia, organ
of ex-Premer Sonnino, says the Incl
dent demonstrates Cardinal Merry
Del Walls permanence in the Borgia
appointment and that it will augm ent
the cordially between the vatican and
the United States
The republican paper, Ragiene, says
that what occurred shows the mar
rowness of mind of the papal secre-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

as our earth aud only lto00.0OO.
miles away ca mere stop comnarod
even with the distance 60 the SUM,
will be boiling. rumtug exploding
blasting, ia titanic commissions of heat
after its recent experience.
And 1T is throueh such q lousc our
sunlight must como uttered for three
hours and half May is.
We did. indeed. have ono slight pre-
vious experience with the tam of
comet. on June so. 1861 we shipped
through part Of the tail Of Tebbcts
comet But it was a mere Wisp of
tail-iust Il thread at the extreme end
of the tail 24O00.000 miles of length
ii hair scant 5000 miles thick.
Yet. for the experience of seeing
that hair severed the French astron-
omr Liais iourncycd to Rio de Janelro
and set up his instruments.
\ Blood Red Sky.
The moment came. suddenly Liais
saw the sky turn like blood at mid
dav. Then there was Il rapid plunge
into a lurid. phosphorcsccnt yellow,
and almost instantly the sky dark
cned to a coppery green, as If a tora-
nado were approaching. And next IN
slant. before the observer could re-
nlize it, the sun shonc serencly again,
the earth'S minute for passing
through the 5000 mile thick hair was
up. and Liais packed his instruments
and went home.
Wen be in Haley's comets tail
over three hours. win the effect be
! proportiOnately aWful2
! Scientists all over the earth arc
warning people to be prepared for
strange sights. but not to be fright
ened For. as the saving goes. the
whole 62.OOO,000 miles of its tail
condensed might be packed in u
trunk
Saws Andre, director of the Lyons
observatory: You must not be as
tonished if it shows an aspect rs
strange and stranger than anything
ever seen before
What effect the adventure will have
upon the earth is disputed. Comets
are little understood. There are in
struments which can detect their
weight and instruments which par
TALLY show their composition. but
! beyond those known facts each sci
enlist has "A different explanation
New Comet Theory.
4 recent theory is that the comet
nucleus or head is simply an euor-
nous gas lens, and what appears to
be tail is, in reality. only the poncil
of concentrated sunlight such as pro-
ceis from an ordinary so1rchlisht
! outside of this pencil we can sec it,
length. But once in it, we should OBJ
lscrve only an increase in the heat and
IbrilIiancy Of the sunlight.
VIII BE II Hot Time
Under this theory the only effect
that VIII be noticed May Is viii b.
that the sunshine will fairly burn one
But in the shade it should be fairly
| comfortable.
If the comets tail rs of gas, mt least
the gas is much diluted. Some OBJ
servers fear the deadly cyauogcn gus.
which, if thick, would sDiue AN breath
/ ing things an once Diluted such II
gas might turn the whole world very
sick to it's stomach for two or thre,
hours.
Some predict a display Of electrical
phenomcna tremendous but harm-
less as Tine aurora bor4qlis. Dcsian-
drcs. a Frcurhmar says the tain ia
made up Of cathodc rays which.
touching our atmosphere, world be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

for publication, finds voice in pimples.
boils, salloW complexion, n jaundIccd
look. moth pachos and blotchcs on
the sl<in-alI signs of liver trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them 25c at ClarIis Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Tyee Yulll-te-Dee
Biographical Sketch Of Brave and
Big-iEeartcd Indian Chiefly
Awhile Brother.
Il White BrOthcF.

"Tyee Yum-tee-bee memaloose.
Loket sun alta yaka mitlite keequl-
lie kopa illahee. Halo Yumteebee clip
tyee kopa Yakima"
(Chief Yum-tee-bee is dead. Four
days now he has stayed below in the
ground. No more Yumteebee head
chief of the Yakimas.)
Such was our mournful greeting
by a strange Indian as we were met
on March 22nd riding across the res
ervation desert to attend a council
of the Yakimas. The tribe was in
mourning. There would be no council
and we sadly joined small party of
clansmen on their way to the cabin
Of the late chieftain, to pay tribute
to his memory in a funeral feast, af-
ter the custom of his people. A large
concourse of Indians We're present,
who, after the feast, gathered in an
immense tepee improvsed for the oc-
casion. They silently listened to the
eloquent address of two of their
priests, or preacher men," who eX-
tolled the good qualities of the de-
ceased.
Most of the personal effects, includ-
a large painting of the dead chieftain,
were then displayed, amidst the plain
''ii "ailns oe "oi'.oil ''''', ,1as 80 IT.
mem tioila VI '.,o - si.t,.ii,
iiios' enc, lsi'eu 'ie'7.,.o' Vs.
u'eo Wy ul'eC'ioii VI 'no " tu ,r
i'lillieuld'e ielaliNe' Ni,'' - -
'et inns an PiVS'H' , ,S.
"hicH hau oeeil oo'iPooo' MI rr,it o a,..
ny uiilteepee III No' snip '''
PIE compositions sau liiNOO'''ioi'' ''i'
cHiel hdu ielI Win MS PeoPiN' 71' -"
Nneh d." soi'0 " 90, ''t'i' :. -1 60
ana nave no more 'lo""'''' -" ii,,'S
S'hS inns sons anu ie.ll','i W. w >, '"o
counchS "hlCh nave sNt" Hou'
me scene was touc,iIlislS P''he'iC'
speak not Oh bIlel TN YOU ia * '''''
Tears on Bronze Checks.
The bronze cheek OF many a great
strong man of this stole race was wet
with tears. We'll might they weep
The Wisest councilor, the st'ohgeSt
support of the Yaiimas was no more
That voice which had pied so tlreless-
~ with the dcspoilers of his race for
a redress of grievances, was stllled
forever. The love and esteem or the
Indians for this man-strong ana
pure in his close touch with nature
isportrayed in the words of Shut-to-
moneng, a head man of the tribe.
"Yumteebee is gone, when our
troubles are greatest. There was to
be a council, but | Know not now VINO
will call it. l know not no ill be
chosen chief. We are alone, and my
heart is broken. lie was KIM
hearted man, SAID one weeping wo-
man, VINO seemed ulscohsoia'e' No
greater tribute could pe pald any man
The truly kind heart belongs 10 th'
unselhsh alone.
NONE III Aho"S"' anu Dcc"'
AS an adopted reldlloh VI hulhtee-
bee. and in close touch WIN MS So
cial life, L speak KNOWINGLY Wheh
say that ne was none IN thousht aho
purpose beyond the conception VI
those unacqualnted with MN. IL
true that ne met WIN Opposition
among MS own people, out inns was Vi
n poliucal nature only ana ms "or'i
was acknowledged pN an DeScel'ue'
from long me OF liIustrlouS cillGl'
| ana warriors ne was justly Prouu u
his lineage, ana guarded WlIh Jeal'
ousy ms heritage TO the chleltaihcS
which ne heid by 1orce OF cnarc'e,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

disregardcd. Foley's Kidney
Pills strengthen thekidneys, and
correct irregularities. They are
Dealing and antiseptic, and as
list nature to restore your
health. They will purify your
Blood, and restore lost vitality
and vigor. Commence taking
them today, and you will feel
better in a very short time.
Foley's Kidney Pills do not
contain any harmful drugs and
will cure kidney and bladder
disorders that have refused to
yield TO other treatment, and if
taken in time will prevent the
development OF Bright's Disease
or Diabetes. You cannot be
well, feel well or look well if
your kidneys are deranged. See
that you get the genuine Foley's
Kidney Pills.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDS BY
NORTH YAKIMA DRUG go.
a. ID. SLOAN, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Possesses marvellous cHrafTrs ndu
CrS, removes all disorders makes
health, strength and flesh. Atrrr raiS
ing nollstcr'e Rocky MonntarE Tea
youll realize the wOndcrfuG E~ns "
does. 30 cents, Tea or Tahi0iJ. st n
II. Fry's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Visit of No Significance.

WASHINGTON, D. c. April T.
Tho coincidence of a call by Cardinal
Gibbons at the White House so close
" following the Roosevelt incident a;
Rome occasoned no little excitement!
in Washington today. 1t developed,
however, that the prelate's visit was
arranged a week ago and the presi-
dent and the cardinal state that the
"incident" was not discussed in any
way.
ut is too delicate a matter to dis
cuss." said the cardinal when asked il
he preached the subject in any form.
at is my practice to pay my respects
to the president from time to time.
AS | happen to be in Washington my
call today was of that nature and
nothing more"
PARIS, April 4.-Nowhere in Eur
ope has the failure of the pope to
grant an audience to Roosevelt
created greater interest than IN
France and it is expected to prove
strong card for the government in
the coming elections as supporting the
contentious of M. BRAND, premier
that the recent agitation of the
French Episcopal was inspired by the
present intolerant attitude of the vati-
can.
Criticize the Vatican.
Observation-Disclosures SHR D d RID
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Bishops
Cranston and Wallien of the Metho-
dist church today commented sharply
on the vatican's position, rega ding
Roosevclt's visit. Cranston declared
that during Rosevelt's' administration
many of his friends thought he went
beyond the limit of political produnce
in trusting and honoring Catholics.
But even he has to be put under
the ban in Rome. 1t seems the vati-
can accepts nothing short of abso
lue submission including yielding up
ones social privilegesp
Wallien expressed the opinion that
two monumental blunders had been
committed by the present pope, which
he declared Pope Leo would have
been far too wise to have been guilty
of. He said the bristling out of the
Catholic church showed how success
full the Methodists have been.
No Calumny Against Pope.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April f.
The New York Methodist Episcopal
conference today regarding the vati-
can affair declares, we deny that the
Methodist church in Rome is carry
ing on a campaign of calumny and
detraction agaist the pope. The reso-
luton also commends Roosevelt Tor
his part in the affair.
DETROIT, April 4-Bishop Foley
of the Roman Catholic arch diocese
of Detroit in speaking of the vatican
affair, declared it was an affair be-
tween gentlemen. Ere said there are
certain conditions surrounding au-
dence with the pope which Roosevelt
did not care to comply with which
made the interview i'm 20 'sihle. He
declared that to make rel gious issue
of it was absurd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

|rner
have
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1885,
| and
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man
bonn
B. 1t
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Ar
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Cirst
Top
lid
IlreS
par
ton-
give,
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d in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

|)I)la
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kitV
ina
|lice
kew
|, ID
give
teT-
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THE
fine
Iva
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
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ling
de
has
de
| II
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

] v T.
-'
DIS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
MERIT RECOGNIZED.
BOARD OF EDUCATION CHANGES
BASIS or INCREASING
TEAcHRS' SALARIES.
Changes In Force OF Educators For
Coming School Year-Teachers
TO Sign Contracts For
Year

The local Board of Education has
had under consideration for some
time the matter of increasing sala-
ries in the teaching corps OF the Cairo
public schools and they have come
to decision on the matter and as
a result some of the teachers will
get more compensation next year.
Raises amounting from five to ten
dollars month have been accorded
the fortunate being mostly lower
grade teachers wherein in reality tile
highest salaries We're too low con-
sidering the service rendered.
The board has given increases be-
fore, but mostly on the ground Of
long service. This year new method
has been adopted whereby teacher
who did good work irrespective Of
length of service was rewarded with
more salary. This Is the first time
the board has required the teachers
TO sign contracts for a years SER
vice. This is done 40 that when the
teachers wish to leave they must give
good reason and so many days no
tice so the Board can act accord
ingly. Secretary Gilbert is sending
out the contracts and while the full
list of the teachers will not be
known until the contracts are re-
turned signed number Of changes
will be made. Three of the four white
schools will have new principals next
year, Prof. Avis of Dougles school
being the only one who win continue
IN the same capacity as principal of a
Cairo grammar school for next year.
Messrs. |. II. Hook and Ralph Jackson
principals Of Lincoln and Elmwood
schools respectively have resigned to
take positions elsewhere and they
will be succeeded the former by Miss
Ella Hogan and the latter by Mrs.
Ella Blauvelt. Miss Margaret Leus-
chen who has had one Of the grades
at Douglas will be assigned the prin-
ciRalship of Stafford school
MISS u. rear Mulberry who has
been instructor of Domestic Science
at G. Fl. S, the past six years and |
who will accept more lucrative po
sition at Robinson, ILL.,, will be sue
oeeded by Miss Alice Wenger who
has been teaching in one OF the grade
schools.
Prof. G. 0. Gittinger who has been
.eacher Of mathematics at G. RI. s..
las resigned as well as Prof. e. Fl.
carlson, Instructor OF Science, both to
'ceept better positions elsewhere.
Their successors have not yet been
announced 1t is understood that with
'hanges at the local high school sew
raj more Instructors will be employ
ID so that the commercial and science
purses can be better taught.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY

Master in Chancery to Emma Fin
ley Cox, masters deed April is, W "a
Sc and SO of sc section /, township
IA, range 2, ne of ne OF section II
township rs, range 2.
Daniel Lockeman ct Tx to Cairo
and Thebes r. X. Go. quit claim deed
May 2S, part Of NV Of SO sec %, town
shin 10 range 2; consideration $25.
Henrietta $. Baur and husband tc
AIDA Tarhef quit claim deed. May
u, lot 3, block n, LIST addition city;
consideration St00.
Parker B, Halliday ct Tx to Mag
sie Mathews. quit claim deed, March
rs, lots and 8. block rs, list addi.
ton; consideration ST..
John w q. Alexander ct TX to
George w. Alexander, quit claim deed
May 2S, sw of NV of Sc and part e1a
Of NV Of Sc, section 4, township IL,
range 2, part VIZ of Sc of Sc same !;
$1,000.
George w Alexander TO John w.
I. Alexander, May rs, ne of SO and
$50 acres off Of g side of eh of NV
Of So 4-7-2; consideration $1,000.
Margaret f. Shourd and husband
to Maggie Weber warrantee deed
May n, lots n and 20, block S. Feuch-
ter and Lansden addition; considera-
ton 81 400.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
Pun, an End 10
6, / sash ills
Sel3 eRef#whcFo. IN boxes lcc. assts 2sat
IN boxes lcc. AM ssa.

manhood when dfung, obscuring the
mind and as irresponsible ana In ane
as Any poor unfortunate in Anna.
There Is perhaps on1y one solution
to this after a short time it SO di-
seases he ysten that drugs must
be resorted TO, II | loved a drunk
EN- husband enough to keep on living
with him like little poodle dog,
and when bis tracks led to a saloon,
like a woman 1t would head him off
with can Of strong black coffee,
OF becoming desperate, so right with
him into the saloon and take as
much, or more, than he does-One
Code-it is fair II is not nice for
hef--no nicer for him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

with instructive notes. Mrs, Hough
then read an original poem in honor
Of the retiring president. Mrs. B.
Hutchison. Mrs. Chas Hoffar In her
usual artistice manner favored the
club with an instrumental solo. There
being no other business the club adj
oiurned until October
Geo Trammel spent Sunday with
relatives at Lick Creek.
Mrs. L. B. r, Smith Of Carbonate
and Mesdames ]. G. Hemeneway,
Glen Baggott, Chas. Britt and Lucy
Britt OF ullin visited Mrs. Geo. r..
Martin here Monday.
Miss Cora Victor Of GRAND Chain
was In the city Monday
Everett Wilson and Walter Schiller
apent Sunday in Carbonate.
Our merchants began closing their
stores at o'clock p. m. Tuesday.
This viii give them and their clerks
much needed recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mcclure and
little daughter Of Cairo accompanied
by Gladys, Robert Edgar and Casey
DeFore OF this city got lost at Sandy
Slough, Ky, where they had been
fishing Monday AT II o'clock that
night they were found by a searching
party and arrived home at to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Bryan, who
spent the past two days in Paducah,
returned holae Monday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
MQUf&n City.


MIS-. Arch Mats ant iIt4e og
Archibald d 'a4as9a peat the 38lh
VITA relatives bare.
Mr.. and MIS- f. Dillsw0rta a@e
as their guest tbelr neice Miss Urith
Moslty Of f.3aHrllla, kv. qbalr
nephew Abaf lioele o. BARLOW, XIV,
Who had pent a few days al their
home retarnaa 70 ms homo SUNDAY
Mrs Mable Slaei; ami little dau4h-
ter WHO sire the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Gee Sclluleg at Mounds spent
Monday with friends relatives here.
Misses Ruth Wilson, Olga Johan-
sen. Ida Johnson and Ava Gilbraath
were Cairo visitors Sunday evening
Mrs. II. Whiteaker was the guest
Of relatives at Barnsides Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Martin and daugb-
ter, Olive June of Cairo. were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs VIVA Martin
on Fourth and Poplar streets Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Utter are tho
parents Of a fine baby boy who ar
riyod Friday Of last week. They are
.noe residents Of this city aud s
in 4a HaIta collage ca Main straat.
Hr5 IL. q RICE who has spent tha
past faw 4s%s as taa spast of Miss
Eva &oaeaf9 at salem returned
home Mdad8p accompanied biz tho lat-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
HARMFUL MEDICINE

cannot be sold by any druggist in
America today except under penalty
Of the law. This is what the Pure
Food and Drugs law has accomplish
ed for the people. Such standard
preparations, however, as Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for thirty years has stood tar
test of time and complies with all
conditions of this law, win con
tinue to be sold by every reputable
druggist in the land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Cairo People Have Found That This
is True.

GSlfO Teop}e Rave Found I NAT n
is True.
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
a little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells of backache often follow
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks.
A medicine that answers every call.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe-
ciHc.
Many Cairo people rely on it.
Here Is Cairo proof.
Mrs. P, W. Lehning. 222 Twelfth
street, Cairo, ILL.,, says; "From the
experience we have had with Doan's
Kidney Pills in our home, I feel JUS
tilted in recommending them highly.
A member Of the family has taken
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
years for attacks of backache and kid.
ney complaint and they have never
failed to bring prompt and satisfac-
tory relief, am glad to endorse
of such great merit as
Doan's Kidney Pills,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the Name-Doan's sand
AXE no other