davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HAMILTON WILL
FLY At SEATTLE
Meadows Race Track Is Now
Ready for Aviation Meet on
Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

SEATTLE, Mar. S.--When more
than $4,000 people packed the race
track at Portland Sunday to witness
Charles K. Hamilton, bird man and
master of the aeroplane, make his
dash into the air high over the heads
of the multtudes below, there is lit
tie doubt but what the cities of Puget
Sound will send thousands of visitors
to Seattle March IL, IL and 13, to
watch tie aviators at their play
through space.
Hamilton has promised to floy no
matter what the weather may be.
The Meadows race track, where the
aviators will assemble, is ready to
receive the bird men and their as
tants. Flights in Portland were wit
messed by G. Hutton, general man.
ager of the Seattle aviation meet, who
says the exhibition put up by Hamil-
ton is spectacular, educational and
exciting and held the closest atten-
ton of the crowds from early morn
ing until late in the evening.
Two big machines are displayed by
Hamilton, one of which carries two
passengers. With special rates on
railroads and steamships there is lit
tie doubt that the crowds in Seattle
the latter part of the week will be
enormous. 1t will be the city initial
aviation meet in which Hamilton and
other bird men will participate, and
the only one to be held in the state
of Washingto
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
YAKIMA SHEEP
FREE FROM SCAB
Government Stock Inspector
Fails to Find Infection After
Examination Of Bands.
LANDING Is IN PROGRESS
AMONG LOCAL FLOCKS
Animals Are Thin After Hard
and Prolonged Winter and
Shearing Has Been Deferred
for Some Time.

Sheep of Yakima and Kittitas
counties are apparently free from
scab this season. At least such is the
opinion of DIR. Hamilton, govern
ment stock inspector, who was in
North Yakima this week from trip
down the Columbia river. He ex-
amined great many bands and
found them all clean. The sheep are
for the most part very thin, having
endured a long and hard winter For
that reason the shearing has been
postponed for a time, the owners be-
ing afraid of late storms and not
wishing to subject the animals to ex-
posture after they had lost their
heeces. DR.. Hamilton reports that
some sheep have been lost in their
trips in to the landing sheds.
The Toppenish Live Stock COM
pany has LANDED 5000 ewes on
Toppenish creek, near White swan,
and it is reported has had an excel
lent increase, which, all things con-
sidered, is true of other owners.
Coffin Bros. have this season
lamber 1000 ewes at Finley, on the
Columbia river, their lambs being
INC earliest OIL the season IN the
Yakima country.
On the Wenas creek George Cham
bers and Mart Longmire have about
500 ewes each which are Landing
now
The Fechter & Janeck sheep, num-
bering some 1000 ewes, are at
Parker and are having a splendid in
crease
George Prior with 1900 is at
Kfona and the sheep of the Messrs.
Wright, the Yakima Sheep company,
are at Prosser.
Shearing has begun at Prosser and
at Kiona and it is reported that the
shearng plant in the Kittitas canyon,
opposite North Yakima, will be in
operation in another week or so.
DR.. Hamilton will continue his ex-
animation of the Yakima bands but
the balance of his work will be when
the sheep have been corralled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
NEW OWNERS OPEN
THE AAcHEs MARKET
The Old Building Is Thoroughly
Renovated Inside and Is Now
One of Neatest Shops.

Remodeled, cleaned and thoroughly
sanitated the Naches Meat mark ct
will open today under new manage
ment. Benoit Brothers, owners of
the Benoit market on North First
street have taken over the house and
fixtures of the old place and have
added many that are new giving the
place a most clean and attractive ap-
pearanc.
The old floor has been removed and
the places under the floor which con-
tanned refuse have been carefully
cleaned making of the market one of
the most sanitary shops in the citv.
Benoit brothers are recognized as
being among North Yakima's most
enterprising business men and their
new venture will no double prove II
profitable one for the owners and All
accommodation to the public living
in that vicinity,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

couver, is after the old Tacoma
player and has made President
Charles Comiskey of the White Sox
an offer for Shaw and If it is ac-
ceptable Comiskey will turn "Hunky'
over to the Canucks for the year.
Shaw left the northwest the other
day for California, where he will join
the Sox as soon as they reach the
south. Brown has been negotiating
with Coniskey for him for a week or
more. Yesterday Comiskey wired
Brown to make him an offer and
Brown has done so. If this offer is
acceptable to the Sox boss "Hun<y''
will wear a Vancouver uniform this
year.
Bob Brown is evidently out after
the pennant this year. He is gath
ering around him a pretty strong
team and before the other magnates
realize it he will have bunch of
players that will be hard to beat out
in a seasons struggle. Ever since
Aberdeen was dropped from. the lea
que Brown has had his eye on Julie
Streib. Brown wants Streib to take
care Of first base for him and it's
good bet that he'll get Julie. Both
are pretty sweet on one another and
it is safe Streib would sooner play
for Bob Brown than any other mag
nate in the west.
There is no questioning the ability
of Streib. He is one of the most con-
sistent first basemen in the league.
can hit and is a clean-cut fellow and
a hard worker.
If Brown gets Shaw and Streib he
will have a team that will come near
winning the pennant with anything
like fair baseball luck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
WOULD CURE NATIONAL HIS.

Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles f.
Woodruff of the United States Medical
corps is out with a diagnosis of the
Ills of the nation, An economist Of
the old school, he exhumes the
ancient theory of overpopulation. and
thus philosophers: "There are too
many workmen produced and it is a
struggle for existence"
When one comes to such a conclu-
sion he must either stop short or offer
one of two remedies: restriction of
population or defamation. Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Woodruff, being an army
man, offers the latter. True, he is not
OVERLOAD in his attitude. Rather he
prefers to make his point by sugges-
ton, but there can be no installing
his meaning. Here are his words:
Perhaps n great war might reform
our whole political system to a ma
tural basis"
AS a reward for the most dreadful
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
CANNON AND IRRIGATION.

Reports come from Washington, ID.
c.. in press dispatches that the fr-
rigation certificates measure, which
means committee of the house. The
especially to the Yakima valley at this
time, is to die in the ways and
means so much to the entire west and
ways and means committee was APP
pointed by Speaker Cannon.
President Taft favors the issuance
of certificates, the senate has already
approved the measure the house would
approve it il the committee reported
on the bill. Measures die when
Speaker Cannon desires that they be
silently smothered.
Speaker Cannon does not believe in
the United States government help
ing to develope the west. he doesn't
care much about the development of
any part of the country for the people.
There is one Washington man at
Washington, d. c., who has a full
knowledge and appreciation of this
situation. For that reason, for the
reason that Cannon is not big
man but is in control of a big gov
eminent, he has opposed Cannon and
Cannonism. II Cannon smothers the
irrigation certificate measure, the peo-
pie of Washington will simply have
another reason to honor the man who
has fought Cannon, Miles PoindeXter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

of sacrifices, this son of Mars offers
us a condition for different from the
real democracy for which we are
striving. The people as a whole cam
not be trusted, he says. and therefore
he would place the government in
the hands of few men. Evidently
he has overlooked the fact that we
have a fine imitation of that kind of
government now, and don't like it.
Plainly, we cannot trust this gloomy
army medico to mold our nation
anew. Democracy has not yet run its
course. and in security OF the masses
against exploitation can be obtained
all fears of the overpopulation of the
United States, even those of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Woodruff, will soon van
ish
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
THIRTY CHICKENS
WERE STOLEN MONDAY
Thieves Leave Three Dead
Chickens on Floor and Over
look Remaining Five.

e. D. Estes of South Third avenue
reported to the police Tuesday that
chicken thieves stole 80 chickens from
his coop Monday night. Tho thieves
effected an entrance through a wire
screen leaving three dead chickens
in the coop and five live ones. The
robbers made so much noise that they
Weakened a neighbor who appeared
on the scene with a gun and fright
ened the marauders.
Mr.. Estes thinks he is the victim
of someone who wishes to persecutc
him and offers reward of $40 lead
ing to information that will cause
their arrest. The chickens were valued
at $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
GOOD CITIZENS SUPPORT
PUBLIC WELFARE.

Every San Franciscan who prefers
good government to bad and is able
to give a little financial aid to a
worthy cause should contribute to the
Public Welfare fund. At the head of
this movement are some of San Fran
cisco's best citizens. Profiting by the
experience of Los Angeles, where a
Public Welfare fund has proved a
great public benefit, these men have
formed an organization for the pur-
pose of centralizing che activities and
resources of contributors to move
ments for better citizenship and bet
ter municipal government. On the
board of trustees of this organization
are Charles H. Bentley, Harris Vein
stock, James d. Phelan, Barclay
Henley, Walter Macarthur, r. e.
Houghton, Selah Chamberlain, Samuel
w. Backus, j. C. Giesting, Edgar A.
Mathews and John j. Pratt Every
citizen is eligible to membership, and
the cost is nominal, a dollar month
or ten dollars a year. payable in adj
vance. The money raised in this way
will be applied to the furthering of
welfare movements commended by
the board of trustees, and the high
character of the men comprising that
body is a guarantee that every cent
will be wisely expended. In that way
the dollars of the people con be used
effectively to combat the scheme Of
predatory corporations and agents Of
the special interests.
The time is ripe for such a move
ment, and all good citizens should lend
a hand To quote the words used
by the general committee of the Pub
lie Welfare Fund in an appeal for
support Surely enough is at stake
to stir into action the patriotism of
the civ"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
AILING INFANT EATS
SEVEN RAW EGGS A DAY
Simple Expedient Saves Child's life
When Indigestion Threatens
Speedy Death.

DAYTON, Mar. S.-A month
old baby, son OF w. G. Warwick, pio-
neer rancher, eats seven eggs every
day. Physicians declared the child
would die of indigestion when 1t was
seven months old. 1t then weighed
three pounds less than at birth.
In family doctor" which had laid
about the house for years. Mr.. War
wick one day read that fresh heu's
eggs were good for Indigestion in in
fants. The parent decided to give the
alleged cure a test.
At first it was a difficult task To
induce the baby to eat so manv fresh
eggs. but the diet was followed out,
at the rate of forty-nine eggs a week.
and now the infant promises TO de-
velop a robust constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits Bulls Eye.


This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
ing at Lincoln, Ill. Recently interview
ed, he said: l have suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and have used several Well known kid
ney medicines, all of which gave me
no relief until / started taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before 1 used Foley's
Kidney Pills l was subjected to severe
ackache and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and oftentimes cloudy
voiding. While upon arising in the
morning I would get duh headaches.
Now l have taken three bottles of Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills and fell 100 per cent
better. l am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and once more feel
like my own self. All this / owe sole
ly to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
ecommend them to my fellow SUFFERS
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
NEW YORK, March s.-while !

NEW YORK. March S.-While the
annual report of the American Wool
en- company shows that the corpora
ton made net profit of nearly s.
100000 last year. the outlook for the
coming year is not SO promising, ac-
cording to President William w.
Wood, because of the antitrust pros
ecutions of the government
"The outlook is obscured," he says.
because of the uncertainty of the eff
feet of expected decisions of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in pending
cases under the Sherman antitrust
act. There already has been fall
ing off in orders to conservative action
by the merchants Of the country"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
Bids have been called for by IL

Bids have been called for by the
county commissioners for the wreck
ing of the $50 foot combination span
of the bridge at Oldtown. There is
material especially steel in the
bridge which in the opinion of the
commissioners is of some value. 1t
Is declared that the wrecking of the
pier does not indicate any intention
to abandon the bridge or the high
way there. There is a growing i'm
preston however that the commits
sioners believe the bridge at Parker is
sufficient for all needs and that be-
cause of the railroad crossings the
bridge in the gap will be abandoned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

The success of a Chicago butcher
in driving two robbers out of his mar
ket by throwing links of bologna sau-
sage at their heads should encourage
even the lone bartender who some
times has to stand with his face to
the wall while some midnight mar
auder robs the cash register. Let him
keep within easy reach a few yards
of bolonga sausage-or, better still,
hot frankforts- and fire them at the
head of any suspicious character who
enters his place of business late at
night. The day of deliverance from
the holdup man is at hand. Use the
new weapon on him,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

proper use of the savings of any COM
munity is their investment in small
m ortgage loans in the same commu-
mites to build up homes. And that
use will be made Of it by savings
banks Il they can be let alone. Those
who howl most Justify for postal saw
ings banks viii wish they had known
more when they come to try to bor-
row money to build a house. For 1t
is the borrowing class with is max
ing the most fuss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
A Timely Protection.

Everyone knows the after effects of
La Grippe are often more dangerous
than the disease. So often it leads to
pneumonia, which a weakened heart
action makes fatal. La Grippe coughs
that strain and weaken the system
yield quickly to the healing and
strengthening qualities of Foleys
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

While no white man will partici-
pate in the Yakima reservation cleo
ton on March 90, that election viii
have much to do with future pro-
gress in the Yakima valley. On the
shoulders of the head chief of the
Yakima tribe will rest responsibilities
for his tribe, and if those responsib-
ilities are properly discharged by a
real leader will mean material adj
vancement for both the red man and
the white man in this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

The county commissioners are do
ing creditable thing in putting to
work the road machine on several of
the highway and putting them in
shape while the ground is in excellent
condition to be handled. This ought
to be the banner year for road i'm
provement in Yakima county, so let
good roads" be the slogan for the
next nine months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

In order to show that splitting on
the sidewalks is dangerous to health,
an investigation has been made by
DR.. John Robertson, Medical Health
officer of Birmingham, England,
which shows that seven per cent of
the "spits' collected in public places
contained consumption germs. On the
other hand the dust collected from
the floors of the cottages of the
Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium has
ben found to be free of tuberculosis
germs, showing that a careful con-
sumptive is not dangerous. The anti
expectorating ordinance in this city
is wise measure and the enforce
ment of the same should be made a
hobby with the police.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

For the first time in North Yakima's
history, a scheduled through passen
ger train of the Northern Pacific.
passed through the city Sunday with
out accepting passenger traffic. Tho
North Coast Limited, both east bound
and west bound, will pass up this
city, if the railroad officials have their
way. North Yakima has. given the
Northern Pacific an immense amount
of business. AS the city grows, 1t will
have more passenger traffic. The
Limited trains stop at Missoula. Mis-
soula is the size of North Yakima, it
will not grow as fast in the future in
all probability. But Missoula has a
competing road, the Milwaukee. The
Yakima Commercial club is taking the
proper step in naming a committee to
bring the situation to the attention of
the Northern Pacific officials, so that
all trains will stop here even before
a competing railroad is completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HUNKY SHAW IN
NORTHWEST TEAM
North Yakima Ball Player Want
ed by Vancouver Team, Who
Is Now With White Sox.

TACOMA, March S.-"Hunky"
Shaw may play in the Northwestern
league this year. Bob Brown, of Van
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
When You Think

: !
OF the which experience with ~
nonhit makes enlenes al kindness A
ated with o be almost miracle -
While rebels against what she EsY
a natur IS would
gladly be free from this recurring period of pain
6.
nd <--ES&eA
n establishes ity, SxbCues fnTanns
liberation and
weakness H3I u
Sick invited 0 Dr. Pierce by letter. "A
free All lily s"1
confidential Write without without Worlds Dspenay
ical Association, r. " Pierce, M d. President, Buffalo, N Y
o he will
In handsome coth-bindine, 81 lamps
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14

er is a power in society," Every little
act of graciousness in the way of con.
sidering the comfort and vanity Of an
other before your own adds one more
figure to the total of charms. The girl,
plsin or beautiful, who would shine in
the world cannot afford to take always
the best chair and biggest piece of
cake at the drawing room tea any
more than she can afford to interrupt
talk with irrelevant gable. Her heart
must be open to the foible of the other
"critter," man or woman, and she
must have at her finger points per-
feet knowledge of all the small polite
nesses that constitute human decency.
Tact must be her sword and genuine
liking for humanity her armor. So let
selves plain to practise, first, the gen.
tie art of pleasing: for this constitutes
the very foundation of success in so
ciety, and without it one is. nil. And
of course this recommendation in
cludes the little arts and graces, for
If you don't know when to call and
when not, and think it not worth while
to answer invitations. or do some 9TH
er thing equally annoying to others,
you will fall far short of being tact
full. a knowledge of every social re-
quirement, however small. is absolute
ly necessary
PRUDENCE STANDISH.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
The First Aviator.

Was Harold, the last of the Saxon
kings, our first aviator? This is a
point seriously maintained by ancient
biographers of the Saxon king, who
persisted In the battle of Hastings.
In the course of an article in the
Windsor Magazine a writer recalls a
tradition which cannot, of course, be
either disputed or disproved today,
but. was of sufficient interest to be
retold even by the poet Milton In his
History of the Anglo-Saxons," where
the poet-historian says: Harold was,
in his youth, strangely aspiring, had
made and fitted wings to his hands
and feet; with these on the top of a
tower, spread out to gather air, he
flew more than furlong; but the
wind being too high, came fluttering
down, to the manning of all his limbs;
yet so conceited of his art, that he
attributed the cause of his fall to the
want Of tail, as birds have, which
he forgot to make to his hinder parts.
This story. though seeming otherwise
too light in the midst of a sad nara
ton, yet for the strangeness thereof,
| thought worthy enough the placing"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
A Queer Way To Cook

In certain parts of New Zealand
both native and white women use the
natural hot springs to do their cook
ing. In the Rotorua region it mat
tiers not whether the cook wishes to
roast piece of meat, boil potatoes or
steam pudding. all she has to do is to
step out of doors and place the cook
ing utensil In steam hole. The
cover is then put on, and piece of
coarse sacking over the whole com
pletes the operation In a short time
dinner is ready.
AT Whakarewrewa the entire earth
just beneath the surface is a mass of
boiling springs. Millions of gallons
of hot water Miss and steam, sending
vapors skyward in great white clouds.
Strike the ground almost anywhere
with stick, and the hole thus
formed fills with hot water. Hot wa
ter for baths, the weeks washing,
and for ordinary purposes of the
household is always on hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
PRESENTS A GIRL LIKES
Prefers Pretty Dress Frivolities,
Which She Could Not Otherwise
Afford Rather Than Trlnkets.

A handsome ring. watch or brooch;
while there is delightful French jew
elry, antique chains, or some Of the
popular Partisan pearl or diamond or
naments.
Belts, belt buckles and belt pins
Hatpins in sets, veil pins, shirtwaist
jewelry-cut buttons, stock and belt
pin to match-and a pendant In the
form of ones birthstone or a scarab
for good luck.
The school, fraternity or class pin
studded with jewels or enameled in
colors is sure to please even where
one is owned in the ordinary form.
Chains, silver or gold, plain or jew
eled, are costly but much priced gifts.
With them can go charms Of all kind,
to be worn on a chain or handsome
lorgnette If the girl is near-sighted
A pair of opera glasses. Get large
lenses, No IL, as the smaller ones
are more trying on the eyes. Some of
the tiny folding opera glasses have
surprisingly powerful lenses.
Gloves, silk stockings, parasols and
neckwear
Put thought more than money into
your gift. Consult the girls taste, also
her circumstances and choose accord
ingly.
In giving books select books of ref
erence, poetry or essays rather than
the popular novel, which may have
been read and has no other value
If a girl must economic she will
like Apretty dress frivolities that she
would not otherwise own more than
useless trinkets. however costly.