davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Fruit thinning IS 1T hand and the
ranchors in Parker Will employ a
good many people in this work for
the next six weeks.
Mr.. Wilson, "A nephew of w. = Saw
yer, who arrived recently from the
east for a visit, is at present quite i'll
with typhoid fever at the home of MIR.
Sawyer.
Bruce Wees has a number Of peo-
pie picking strawberries. Seems
pretty early Cor this fruit. but then
Parker is usually in the lead. with all
the fruits grown in this section of the
| fruit belt
Mrs. y. l.. Butts. Mrs. A. Il. Wilcox
land Kenneth and Mrs. Wilcox. mother
OF \. +, Wilcox of North Yakima, We're
! visiting at the home of John Goodwin
Thursday
\. L. Butts of North Yakima was
calling ON friends in Parker Friday.
Friday evening, May - there will
he a social at the Sawyer and Wise
ranch. Ice cream, cake and coffee
will be served. Let everybody con
slider they are especially invited to be
present
The steam shovel working on the
North Coast railroad is working in the
hop yard of a. ID. Dunn at the pres
emf timo
Mr.. Newland, the ditch rider. had
hard luck Saturday on his trip down
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
Representative Miles Poindexter
Tells in New York Evening
Post of Movement Which Has
Attracted Countrywide Inter-
est.

Progressive Republicanism stands
for the conservation of the natural
resources of the federal domain, as
opposed to the standpat policy of
parcclling out to private interests,
without restriction and without adj
equate compensation, these vast pos
sessions of the people. 1t favors the
extension of the forest reserve system
into the mountain regions of the east.
Il stands for strong and efectiy
government control Of railroads, ana
sho regulation of rates thereon. as
opposed to the reactonary policy of
petition in trade, as against the ma
chine policy of monopoly. 1t is in
favor of strengthening instead of
weakening. the sherman Antitrust
llN, ana of charging the powers of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; of giving this commission the
power to fix rates and power to put
it's orders into effect. In view of the
fact that the two latter subjects are
the most important sources of litiga-
ton in the federal courts, Progress
sive Republicanism favors the APP
pointment of impartial and unbiased
federal judges, rather than those
whose service and association with
the trusts and public service corpor-
ations which are the subject of this
regulation has caused them to pre-
judge this public question. We are
in favor of the sane AVID wholesome
mol inv 60 cuppaSSfl1l1V inaIlgllrated bV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
ADVERTISING TALK NO. 6.
(RN c. Y. Mhifel

Ever hear the story about the ducl
and the chicken? 1t is old but it viii
bear repeating.
A duck who had faithfully stuck t.
business during the summer and hat
laid several dozen eggs complained
that she was not appreciated.
"See that hen over there" said the
duck, "she has not laid so many eggs
as | have. nor so big, but she has
books written about her, and verse,
composed in her honor, while nobody
says a word about me.
THE trouble with you is replied
the wise buff leghorn cock" you dom
tell the public what you have done
You lay an egg and waddle off without
telling anybody in the neighborhooC
about It. The hen advertises her ac-
complishment by cackling. If you
want to cut any ice in this community
you must learn to advertise"
Perhaps you spend certain amount
each month for newspaper space
This in itself isn't learning to adver-
tisa. TO reap that fun measure OF
success to which you are entitled. it i.
necessary that you DO a little growing
La little spreading out once in a while
When you make some improvements
in your store, when you put in a new
stock of goods, take occasion to let the
public know about it.
Tell the whole story, and tell il
loudly. Increase your advertising
space for a day or two. Spread it on
Make pepole sit up and take notice.
1t pays to break away from old
.customs and habits once in a while
in advertising as well as in anything
else. More advertising and a new line
of advertising is Just as essential tc
business growth as a new stock OF
goods a new window display. or some
Improvement in your store. 1t breeds
enthusiasm.
Nothing succeeds like success and
the establishment that prints PRO
CIR SS in big, bold letters where peo-
pie can see it always starts the crowd
in its direction.
Keeping your name before the pub
lie is a splendid plan, but it in itself
doesn't constitute advertising.
Such men as John H. Woodbury. be-
lieve in keeping their names before
the public. but they know that they
must tell the whole story about then
goods in order to sell them.
Increasing an advertising appropria-
ton is Just one method Of increasing
business.
Woodburys facial products are
known the country over. SO are Men
mems talcum powder and Bakers
chocolate and Bceman's pepsin gum
end Royal Baking Powder and Gold
Medal Flour, and dozens of other
I.rn1I1rfc y.c ll7fcrht 1,,p1tipn WHY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
BATH HOUSE JOHN
TO Be UP[|FTER
Plans a Tour to Colorado Springs
to Educate at Least 1000
Chicago "Yaps."

CHICAGO May lit you have
not already picked out cool spot
for your summer vacation, you might
be Interested in what Aid. John j.
Coughln has to offer In the way of
an outing far from the madding
crowd"
The alderman is going to run a
special train from Chicago to his
amusement resort, the Zoo" at Col
orado Springs, about Aug. l, and
those who have the price will be well
come to join the merry throng.
As an extra inducement to mot
pass up this golden opportunity" as
the alderman puts it, admission will
be free to the Zoo to all those who
journey from Chicago.
And there is to be a clam bake
thrown ina Coney Island clam
hake' The gastronomic event will be
the iirst Of its kind, the alderman
says, on Colorado soil.
1T will be a clam bake worth go
ing 1000 miles to attend" said the
oldermanic bard. Il will commemo-
rate the event by writing an original
poem, and will give each traveller
from Chicago an autograph copy"
The proposed trip to Colorado
Springs AID Coughlin says, is only
the forerunner of a series of iaunts
which he win conduct to all parts OF
the country.
Tour for Educational Purpose.
My main object in these trips
which I have in mind" he said, sis
to educate a whole lot of yaps' who
think Chicago is the only place in
the world, Most New Workers will
tell you when they get 100 miles
away from Broadway that they are
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
PROGRESSIVE REPUB[ICAN|SM
/. AND WHAT It REPRESENTS

I of a spirit of subserviepcy to one oil
two dictators.
Progressive Republicanism. espec.
tally, stands for a reorganization OF
the House of Representatives. so that
that branch of congress, at least
shall be, as it was intended to be
responsive to public opinion. AS il
is controlled today by the patronage
and power of the speaker, it is WHOLLY
unrepresentative. 1t is not even con-
Quoted under regular rules, but in al
crises under a system of special or
ders, for particular occasions, as the
desires or the cNigencies of the speak
or and his lieutenants may demand
Two changes alone will restore the
house to its true character as a popu-
lar legislative body: one. that the
house itself and not the speaker
by a geographical system of distribu-
tion--shall choose it's committees;
.and the other, that the privileges OF
the committee on rules be restricted
and that its orders shall not be
adopted but by a tWo-thirds vote, as
is already really provided by the rules
Fundamentally. however, and gen
.erally speaking, the difference be-
tween the PrOgressives and Reac-
tionaries is that the former stand for
the American principle of equality
while the latter stand for special in
tereStS of vast accumulated wealth.
Progressive Republcanism believes
that these accommodations have be-
come so vast that they exercise an
undue and improper influence in leg
slation, while the Reactionaries con-
tend, privately if not publicly, that
accumulated wealth is entitled to spe-
cial consideration, special influence
and special favors at the hands of
congress.
Progressive Republicans contend
and know that the main purpose Of
government is the protection of the
weak against the strong, and that
while all interests should be treated
with justice, the central principle of
all legislation should be the public
good and not private aggrandize-
ment 1t is the difference between a
real republicanism ana bogus class
system.
We have come to point when the
doctrine of liberty has been CON
strued rs license not more by some
Of the lowest elements of society than
by some Of the so-calied highest We
have come to a point whom some pri-
waite interests vested with government
franchises have become more of a
~,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
OVERHEAD CROSSING
BURNED AT GRANGER
Citizens Not sorry. as Grade Cross
Ing Undrr Better Conditions
Can 30 Built.

The wooden wagon viaduct over
the Northern Pacific tracks at
Granger. connecting the two sides of
the town. was burned at an early
hour Tuesday morning, the fire being
discovered at 8 O'Clock, but too late
to do anything in the way of preven-
ton. Citizens of Granger were not
sorry to see the structure burn for
the reason that the construction of
the crossing under the North Coast in
close proximity to this overhead cross
ing has so changed tn egrades as to
create very steep grade, which dis
advantage can now be done away
with by providing a grade crossing
with the Northern Pacific at this
point.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
EXPENSE OF EU70PEAN TR.2
HEAVY DRAIN ON ROOSEVELT

no business to deliver homilies on
bIsincss to others"
Holding down expenses while on a
trip like this is not easy. The Euro
pean mind can grasp only one lde'
about an eX-president of the Unit |
states He is to them a great per-
sonage-a "lWst'--a prince, duke O.
count. and must therefore be both
powerful ana rich. He must have
the royal suite at the hotel and must
pay 1or the same; ne must tip on a
scale suited 10 ms greatness. lie
must give up flGht ana le1t, IN right
royal Way-and that is all there is
10 IT,
In VAIN docs the patient, Mr.. Abb
polt explain that MI. Roosevelt is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

just camping out This sort of fool
ish notion is taking hold of a good
many Chicago people, and take it
from me there are more 'yaps' to the
square inch in Chicago than there
are in Oberlin, Q. Everybody in
Oberlin goes down to the railroad de-
pot to see the express train go
through without stopping, but at that
Chicago hasn't anything on Oberlin
when it comes to the 'yap' business.
Modestly Mentions His Zoo.
MY idea is to take these 'yaps'
around the country, and show them
a few things. First of all I'm going
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18
Lion Lnndlt.s Il Child.

In Piushurg savage lion fou-
died the hand that a child thrust
INTO his cage. Danger to Il child
is sometimes great when least re-
sarded- often it comes through
Colds. Group, and Whoopins Cough
They slay thousands that DR.. King
New Discovery could have saved
"A few doses cured our baby of q
very bad ease of Group" writes Mrs
George g. Davis, Of Flat Rock, n
c. 1--WE always give ii to him when
ne stakes cold. Its a wonderful med
icine for babies" Best for Coughs
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorr-
hayes, Weak Lungs. soc 500
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed 10y
Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

people with me, and I'll show them
the time of their lives.
Next winter I'll take another jaunt
10 Ne" Orleans and Florida. There
i'" things in that part of the
country that the 'yaps' never saw.
"a year from this summer I intend
So east with party of sight-seers.
<,l'@"yt City New York, Boston and
l'Il"aaelphta viii be the places visit
Nio|p DE the native sons will find
spi'ie'hlng in those places to interest
CHei"' i love my Lake Michigan, but
% You Atlantic ocean,,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

the canal. The horse he was driving
took fright and ran away, and in his
mad race he dashed into the canal
and was drowned before he could be
rescued. Just as it lunged Mr.. New
land jumped from the buggy 1t was
cutie a loss to Mr. Newland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-18

Mr.. Chllow and Miss Mary Glaspey
close successful term Of school Fri
.Ip.y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
With Tiny's Complaints.

He is boy-and a good boy-and
good hearted hoy-and so when his
mamma gave him glass of jelly and
told him to bring it over to his sisters
little girl friend, he did not loiter upon
the way but went at once to the little
girls home. He took off hat politely
to the little girl 5 mother, handed over
over to Katherine with Tiny's COM
plants.
His mamma had said compliments. -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
EAST WALKER ITEMS.

More hot weather with light showers
in this section.
Dan Edwards passed through on his
way to the Keystone mine Yesterday to
find the cause of closing down.
Mrs. Jessie Page has been heard from
and her children are slowly recovering
from the measles
Everybody is going camping that can
get away
J. A. Webster, the eX-partner of Geo
Webster, returned to Fresno July 10Th
after a two weeks visit at his old home.
J. A. Webster was visiting in Pine
Grove last week at Mr. Wilson S and
was pleased to find Uncle Billy so well
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
interest.

blows came from the mouth instead of
the shoulder.
The water in the river is about the
color and consistency of cream. There
must have been several cloudbursts i'll
the mountains.
The honey crop is going to he above
the average. Harry Warren is calcu-
lating on forty tons.
Mrs. Gregory has been seriously i'll,
but is improving
cream separator has been installed
on the Young ranch-but quite differ
ent kind of separator on the ranch OF
one of his neighbors.
Mat Penrose and family have been
camping in the mountains.
Grove Young has gone tn Winnie.
mucca to work ON the Western Pacific.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
...Tron1 Our Correspondents.

Miss Edith Fulstone and brother,
| Henry, of Sweetwater, were visitors at
their aunt's, Mrs. Geo. H. Fulstone,
| this week.
II. +. Fulstone is suffering from a
severe attack of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Simpson and
daughters. Maude and Mabel, were
Smith valley visitors this week.
O. ?. Judd OF Reno was in Wellington
Sunday.
The cloudburst that visited the upper
country Sunday swept away some OF
John Mente's sheep. The horses and
pack Jacks would have shared the same
fate but for the thoughtfulness OF the
herder who cut their ropes.
The Messrs. Beaman. Becker and
Moss left Thursday for Yerington and
the Fast Walker mining country.
II. +. Olds, his mother and her sister.
left "Wednesday for the Yosemite valley
on camping "TRIP.
j. w. Carter and G. +. Fouke left
last Tuesday for Placervile, Cal, where
they intend purchasing a load of fruit
to bring back with them.
W. T. Reading left last Sunday for
Lake Tahoe where he will spend few
weeks recuperating.
Spend your vacation in Smith valley.
The MeSsrs Simpson and Rogers
have engaged the Plymouth Company to
head their grain. They are anticipating
a heavy crop.
J. W. Banion and son, Curtis, were
over from the Nevada Hot Springs OH
Monday.
Al Kane has returned to Wellington
To- drive the Wellington Holbrook stage
Keep your eyes on Smiths valley.
Herbert Carter returned SUNDAY from
an extended tour through Gardnervile
aud Minden. He was brought home by
w. Il. Scott.
When the sun is scorching hot,
And YOU are feeling weak and tired
Think of the money YOU haven't got
And then YOU II be inspired Cor otherwise J
BY permission of Sir Walter Scottspeare) }
H. b. X
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30

considering his eighty-four and one
half years.
Henry Fish, Mrs. Davis, George Os-
borne and Hattie Morgan were calling
along the river one evening last week
Mrs. Davis singing is always enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. V. G. Chamberln, of Oakland,
has applied for the winter term of
school on the river.
p. G. Morgan wants to find another
gold mine, as he was visitor to the
Johnson Iefiries fight.
{. a. Mcleod and wife were at the
Webster ranch last week, and Lillian
Webster returned with them to go on a
camping trip up around Blackburn's
TRIXY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
SMITH VALLEY NEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.. Day and daugh
ter Alpha arrived from Gardnerville
Tuesday. They continued on to Bridge
port Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Peterson is spending
a few DAYS visiting friends and relatives
in Reno.
The Hon. c. c. Turner played the
part of Johnny on-the-spot last Monday
by rescuing wrecked auto party. The
party was en- route to Carson to catch a
train for San Francisco and consisted of
Mr. Gould Reading and Mrs. Corday
and children. The cause of the wreck
was a broken steering gear The Hon
G. {. Turner, happening along with his
good old horse and buggy. brought Mrs.
Corday and children back TO Wellington
Geo. Simpson has the only system for
travelling without money. Ask him; he
can tell you.
Watch the sagebrush disappear and
the alfalfa take its place i'll Smith valley.
G. X Beaman was found last Mondav
morning wandering i'll the Pine Nut
hills about three miles west of Buckeye
Canon When found he had a Union
Leader lunch can which contained three
biscuits and slice OF bacon, and a short
thread with a bent pin hook He said
he was on his way to Lake Tahoe on a
fishing trip hut had lost his way.
{. {. Turner was called to the Colony
ranch Monday 10 attend a meeting of
the Colony ditch water association.
Mrs NJ. +. Hovey spent Tuesday Wis
iting friends III Wellington. She was
accompanied by her little son Avery.
Neil Mcleod and JOHNNY Ehrman-oi
Yerington passed through Wellington
SUNDAY on their way to Lake Tahoe.
Ask Neil how he likes shooting ramrods
at coyotes.
The Tuin Pauhny orchestra meets for
practice Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of each week.
Leete Blanchard and wife and Leete' 5
mother. Mrs. Hank Blanchard, motored
down from Bodie last Friday. They
continued on to Carson Monday.
Mrs. Erwin of San Francisco is visit
ing with Mrs Mary Hoye. Mrs. Erwin
is a pioneer of Smiths valley, but has
made her home in San Francisco for
many years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
KEYSTONE Mine M|X-UP

In pursuing investigation of the shutdown of the Keystone
and its alleged sailing which noted in last weeks
of THE TINES found that the trails lead into
places The affair slrouded mystery and
difficult clear
understanding.
Suspicion which first cast in the direction of the former
who deal, been switched
somewhat and the action of the and the Boston
shutting down the mine the they did, has called forth
unavoable comment.
BY many who acquainted with the Keystone and the Mt
Grant district the theory the mine sailed is looked upon
preposerous The property by half
mining engineers intervals of months if is pointed
would very expensive job salt the mine
practically impossible salt the samples of the different
engineers
The this with of the engineers
Keystone eight ago says
samples will again go
That the mine itself sailed before he and the engineer with
him ookt samples he believes is outo of all
ago Keystone carefully sampled BY
good Cha Mcneil and Capt Bard and their samples checked
very closely, averaging about per
is pointed there old the
property many meal tickets with the
gold pounded this How could they do this is naturally
of the goes better than the ton? By the
that with the figure of straight
justify the belief that inspired. 1t is said
better secured but the low
edwards, promoted the Keystone deal
week and the accompanied by Geo
Commercial hotel Edwards that he has
and that
him good figure He that if the
good he would be sell his stock instead
holding
Then again pointed Keystone management
almost unseemly ship back mine supplies
ground The freight the railroad
of these supplies worthand there
possibility
The developments of few days will
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30

To the Democrats of Nevada:
This is to announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gressman. Being entirely satisfied with
the well settled Democratic policies and
principles, l refrain from attempting TO
frame a personal platform, willingly
that Democracy which is SO dear to the
hearts of my patriotic fellow Democrats
everywhere, and to which my energy
and what ability / may have are sa-
credly dedicated
Having repeatedly offered to bear my
own expenses and canvass the state in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
ARE SACKING GOOD ORE STRIKE IS HOLDING OUT
Yerington Gold Company Is
Now a Producer.

Geo. X. Pringle was sent over TO
Morningstar last week to look over the
property of the Yerington Gold Com
pany of which Robert Bumgarth is sup
erintendent. Mr.. Pringle reports that
they have started sacking ore at the $50
foot level and have about ten tons now
ready. The ore is sacked in the drift as
it is shot down and runs about $50 per
ton. The company will put on ma
chinery and sink the shaft deeper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
LETTER EXPLAINS ITSELF
Only Three, So Far. Think 1t
Was Their Hubby.
Bijou, Cal, July 20, 1910.

Bijou, Cal, July %, 1910.
James +. O Brien, Editor TIMES,
Yerington, Nevada.
We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our appreciation of the able man
ner in which YOU informed us of the
welfare of that portion of our family not
at Lake Tahoe. Trusting YOU will con
tinue to let us know if the buttermilk
holds out and the shooting gallery does
not close, we remain,
Very respectfully,
Mrs. A. ]. WEBSTER,
MRS. +. II. WHIrACRE,
Mrs. +. l.. LITTELL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
-. announcement Of Candidaey...


behalf of any substantial Democrat who
would make the race for Congress, l
have waited thus late to announce my
self in the hope that an older and better
qualified citizen might assume the re-
sponsibility and claim the honor. Since,
however. none have been willing to
make the fight, ask for the nomina-
ton for one of Nevada's newer citizens,
and respectfully submit my candidacy to
your consideration, with an earnest and
sincere desire to succeed by your favor,
inviting an examination of my records
as citizen and as Democrat.
ROBERT L. HUBBARD.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
Lease at Mason Pass Getting
Better With Depth.

Late reports from the lease of Con-
stantine Bros and Matt on the Carson
property at Mason Pass are to the effect
that the shaft is down p feet and the
vein is getter wider as depth is gained,
and the values are still holding out.
Everything is most encouraging for the
amount of work done.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
May Start Bank at Mason.

NJ. J. Daily, a capitalist of Salt Lake
the purpose of looking into the desra-
bility of starting a new bank. Mr..
Daily is quite impressed with the future
possibilities of this section and it is
very probable that he will return before
long and start bank at Mason
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-30
NOTES FROM WABUSKA
Especial correspondence

Especial correspondence
Ranchers are becoming belligerent
Several parties have met and come to
blows. Nothing serious resulted, as the
Continued on bottom of next columul.