davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
HOW TO STOP
CONSUMPTION

Consumption is not hereditary. it
is not family disease" said DR.. Heg.
state health commissioner of Wash
ington in the closing address Of the
! health exhibit and institute held this
week at the First Presbyterian church
by the state and city boards of health.
The statement, which the physician
and health officer says is one of the
most vital Importance in dealing with
the dread white plague, was par CT
his talk dealing particularly with tu-
ebrculosis and the methods of pre-
vention and cure
During the address, DR.. Heg said
that the disease was preventable and
was not incurable but that it was not
cured by any special medicine, whe-
Their given by good physician. by a
quack doctor or bought as a patent
medicine at some drug store. He de-
clared that fresh air, pure WAFER and
proper food were the proper steps to-
ward prevention, and that few cases
developed that could not be. cured f
proper attention was given to them III
their early stages.
That one-third of the deaths of the
state of Washington We're prevent
able was one of the startling state
mcnts made by the health commits
sioner, who said most of these were
from tuberculosis. He suggested that
the health departments were unable
to get city. county and state apprO-
priations to fight the preventable
diseases because, he believed, that the
people We're so used to the diseases
that they did not consider them
O. A. Fechter presided at the meet
ing, which was attended by about two
hundred men and women, and intro
duced the various speakers. Rev.
Morton l.. Rose, pastor of the Chris
tan church, was the first local speak
er, and called attention to the .raVages
of the white plague in North Yakima
during the last eight days, saying he
had been called on to officiate at thu ee
funerals where the deaths had been
from this one disease. He commended
the state board for its fight and also
the Presbyterian congregation for did
ing the movement by allowing the use
Of its building for the exhibit and
the meetings
C. H. Human gave a short address
and during it pledged his interest. his
services and money if necessary to
aid the crusade. He said that he felt
the state board was doing something
tha1 was necessary in waking up the
people and suggested that the people
e North Yakima and vicinity We're too
commercially inclined and too prone
to thing things were running smooth
ly enough. that they should give more
time and attention as well as active
interest in the health situation.
Following the meeting. the exhibit
Wa re-packed and will be shipped to
RitIville for an exhibit during the Ia
ter part of the month. Hundreds Of
people have visited the church. have
been given advice and information
that will be of practical benefit IN
Graduating causes of diseases and viii
prevent ScourgeS in this section
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
BIG PULP PAPER NELL FOR
EASTERN WASHINGTON

SPOKANE, Wash, April 11.-Jay
p. Graves, president of the Spokane d
Inland Empire Electric Railway sys-
TEN, who will be head of the pulp
paper mill to be erected near Spokane
by a syndicate of Wisconsin, Illinois,
Nebraska, Massachusetts, California
and Washington capitalists, announces
that the plant to cost between $780,
000and 100000 will be in operation
within a year. Charles b. Pride, for
merly of Appleton, Wis, will build
the mill, which is to have capacity for
producing 40 tons of print paper daily,
and it is given out that the output
will be marketed in the western and
Pacific states. G. w. Howard. of Nee
nah, Wis, will be general manager,
the secretary being G. w. Davidson,
of Spokane. Mr.. Graves said an ex-
animation by experts with regard to
suitable woods has disclosed the fact
that there is an almost inexhaustble
supply of raw materials in the for
ests east and north of Spokane, add
ing: investigations have also sat
isfed us that the entire output of the
mill can be readily sold in the north
western country"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
CCLONESTS FLOCKINC
WEST BY THOUSANDS

CHICAGO. April 11.-The manac-
ers of Northwestern and Western rail-
roads are iubilant over the sprfng
movement of colonists into all the
territory west of the Rocky noun
tains from the Canadian border to
the Mexican line,
Although official figures have not
been prepared regarding the move
ment of people seeking homes in a
new country it is confidently stated
that the numbers viii exceed that OF
last year, when all records were hro-
ken. NO statistics viii be prepared
until the spring movement is over
which will be about April Is, or pos
sibly April 80. Through all the rate
ways. however. the reports show that
there has been up to dat steady
stream of colonists MOVING into The
Northwest and the far West.
The movement has been heavy over
the Hartman lines. Thus far the in
Creascs in the colonist movera,at over
that of last wear have beoa gre7f.,,
- the Northwest and what might he
called the middle Northwest than 10
California.
It is stated also that coIonist move
ment has been especially heavy I'm
Montana. Utah and Idaho. the In
crease over last yer up to the present
time being many thousands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
YOU LIE ABOUT NE"
SAYS GOVERNOR FORT
Hot Words Break Up Meeting in
New Jersey Capitol When
Governor Is Bulldozeo.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE hearing
given by Governor Fort on a bill II
place an ostepath on the board ot
medical examiners ended in a sensa-
tional manner today When Mr.. Lewis,
q lawyer declared the governor had
said in a public speech he would try
to maintain the high standard OF the
medical profession in New Jersey.
Governor Fort demanded to know
where Lewis secured the information
and Lewis replicd he got it from D
Luther NJ. Halscy Turning to Hal
sey, the governor said, "You have
been lying about me, and this is not
the first time. You lied about me
before when l was q candidate for
governor You are the only man who
has tried to bulldoze me into signing
this bill"
Halsey attempted to explain but
there was so much confusion he could
not be heard and the meeting was I'M
cerimoniOusly rdjourned.
It is considered certain the gov
crnOr will veto the bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
NOTLCE TO CREDITnRS

III Inc superior Court of the state of
Washington, in ana for the County
OF Aakima.--In Probate.
IN ne matter Of the estate of Anna
M. Linse. deceased.
No-ce Is hereby given by the un-
.fS %ned administrator of the estate
"I Anna NJ. Linse, deceased. to the
'. 'NllofS of, ana all persons holding
,I1'iHS against the said Anna M. Linse.
~ ''e'7ed' on her estate. to present
.i,iH with the necessary vouchers
','lh one Year from and after the
'".t oi l1' FIRST publication of this
I,-o-ioe' to-Wit. within one year from
-'.lIch 10th, 1910, to the undersigned
T. T.. hIStratr of the law office of
i'"neIl d tdell., in rooms Clio. Yak
''i.b National Bank Building in the
gl'' ol North Yakima. Yakima coun-
" washington, the same being the
pace for the transaction of the bust
..'9' '4 S'ld estate in said county and
STATE. IF the said claims are not so
Hltd they will be forever barred
-'"leg is hereby given to all per
.'.s indebted to the said estate that
maze payment Of such indebted
L" IN" undersigned administra-
''' az the place aforesaid.
HENRY j. LINSE.
SAMUEL d. LINSE,
-ln .nstrators of the estate of
anna "A m N. Linse, deceased.
NJ ~ ERTS & UDELL.
p, ATTORNEYS for Administrators
Room Clio, Yakima National Bank
Bldg
Mar. 16-28-8O-Apr. 6-1s-2o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
STORY OF TWO PLAIN POLICEMEN,
THEY STIRRED A CITY NIGHTLY
Tom keenan, and Charles Cum
ningham Just Arrested Sunday
Saloon Violators-They Didn't
Wait for Orders.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Thomas
Keenan, and Charles Cunningham are
two of the most rambunctious po-
licemen New York ever saw.
They took a notion into their heads
that the law against selling liquor
on Sunday really meant something;
there are hundreds Of saloons in the
city that sell in back rooms on the
Sabbath day, and the two policemen,
when they were supposed to be asleep
at home one Sunday, started out TO
arrest saloon keepers. They had no
orders.
The captain of the district to viii IN
they brought their prisoners was
astounded that saloons were open in
HIS district on Sunday. He was
forced by the action of Keenan, and
Cunningham to send out his reserves
to hunt up Sunday saloons.
Transferred to Suburbs.
But the next day the two ramhunc-
tious policemen were transferred to
the suburbs. That didn't make anv
difference the next Sunday They
started out again to hunt Sunday sa-
looms. and they found plenty of them.
'Who's dom all this ?" roared the
saloon interests.
The mayor wasn't doing it; the
commissioners of police weren't do
ing it; YOU couldn't blame the captain
of the districts-it was lust the two
rambunctions policemen.
The commissioner of police called
them to his office and told them they
were simply running discipline. "Wait
orders" he said.
+h.1- 1i1,,,+ n,4 H..
again the next Sunday. They arrest
ed II more saloon keepers in another
part of town. The newspaper re
porters and squads of camera men
trailed them.
Their evidence was always good;
the judges invariably imposed SEN
tences on the saloon keepers,
Their Pictures Posted.
The next Sunday when they started
out they found they couldn't get into
many saloons. The Liquor Dealers
Association had pasted their photo
graphs on the rear door of every sa-
loon for the information of bartend-
ers.
BY this time the two policemen
had unset the whole Sunday saloon
understanding between the liquor
dealers and the police.
Charges were brought against them
of "butting i'm as it were.
They were placed on trial for NOT
sleeping when they ought to, and not
being where their superiors could find
them if they We're suddenly needed.
But by this time the reform Gle
ment in New York had become inter
ested.
In the commissioners room where
they We're tried they insisted thaJ
they would not stop arresting SUNDAY
violators. when we see the law vio-
lated were going to make arrests"
they said owe are not grafters."
DIR. Parkhurst, the famous reformer
and head of many reform organiza-
tons, sat throughout their hearings
as if he knew more about their wor'l
and aims than he cared to tell.
The commissioners recommended
that they be dismissed. THAT matter
hasn't been settled but Keenan, and
Cunigham have compelled Mayor
Gaynor to announce his policy on the
Sunday saloon question. In q let
ter he says that Sunday saloons are
the biggest source Of police graft. and
he has practically ordered noliran' 80
to stop arrcsting saloon men who keep
Open ON SUNDAY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
LAKE FRONT OWNERS
DON'T WANT CANAL,

SEATTLE, WASH, April 11.-Lalle
Washington shore line owners have
begun to repent the bargain entered
into when they agreed to waive ali
damages that might be sustained by
them blythe construction of the Lake
Washington canal and the lowering oI
the waters of Lake Washington. 4
number of them have recently filed
notice of a recall of these waivers,
the notice being given to the war de-
partment. the L. $. engineer in charge
of the canal work. and the state and
county.
The claim is made that with the
lowering Of the lake new snore lands
between the shore lands, now being
held by these property owners AMI
the actual shore line will be created
and that the state Will claim these
lands
A suit for an injunction to Aton
the work being done by the state on
the canal between Lake Washington
and Lake Union is pending in the
Thurston county superior court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
MORE VICTIMS.
OF BIG MINE DISASTER.
Thirty-One Bodies Brought to
Light From ST. Paul Mine
Carried Much Money.

CHERRY. ILL.,, April 11.-"All alive
2 p. m, November IA" This mes
sage from the St Paul coal mine was
brought to light today with the re-
covery of thirty-one more bodies en-
tombed since the disaster on Novem-
Der 49, The words were chalked on
a wooden fan improvised by the en-
tombed men in the hope that it would
stave off the death which was creep
ing upon them.
That the miners were in the habit
of keeping their savings on their per-
sons. was shown by the large amount
of money found on the bodies. One
man carried $1,000, another $172, and
on another $3.50 was found. The
men were all foreigners and We're
afraid to trust their savings to the
custody of the banks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

The ned Dragon Of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs ana
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey ana Tar i'm the house. 1t is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group where the need is nv
gent and immediate relief vital no
cesstty, Its prompt use has saved
many lives. Contains no opiates o"
harmful drugs The genuine is in
yellow package. Remember the name
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
substitutes. For sale by North Yaki-
ma Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

81 had about given UP hope. after
nearly -four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes MS. NJ.
l.. Dix, OF Clarksvlle, Tenn. "Often
the pain i'm my chest would be al
most unbearablc and I could not do
any work. but Or. Kings New Discov-
cry has made me feel like a new per
son. LIS the best medicine made for
the throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever la
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis and
hcmorrhages, hoarseness and Whoop-
ing cough yield quickly to this Won
derful medicine Try it. soc and
$1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaran-
tecd by Clarlls Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
SUMMONS.

In the superior Court of Washington
i'm and fer Yakima County
Joseph Nroum, Plaintiff. vs. w. r.
Ransom and Maud Ransom. ms
band and Wife, ana Thomas 5. R..n-
som, Defendants
The state of Washington to the
said W. Z. Pansom and Maud Ran
som, husband and Wife. Defendants.
You and each of YOU are herein.
summoned to appear within sixty DAVIS
after the date of the first publication
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
Can Now Eat ANYTHING,


Mr.. J. W. Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: 81 am pleased to say that
/ have been cured of Cafarrf7 OF The
stomach by Peruna.
'F could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before / would get
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with Gas, causing 'c,e much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal.
"But, thanks to your Peruna, I am
now completely cured, and can eat any
thing want to without any of the dis
tressing symptoms. l can now enjoy
my meals as ! used to do, and it is all
due to DR.. Hartman and his wonderful
medicine, Peruna.
"It has been one year since was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

for publication, finds voice in pimplos,
boiIs, sallow complexion, a iaundiced
look, moth paches and blotchos on
the sllin-all signs of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion. health. Try
them. 25c at Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

Throat TrOubte.
bad colo
hardly ordinary the of Peruna
chronic caah
medicine has been
Icmuel M Iutclinson Monpier VT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

Mr.. Lewis Him, editor and proprietor
of est. Augustine Meteor writes:
"Any man in public work finds at
times that he is under q peculiar nerve
strain. found that with it 7 lost ny
appetite. and my brain seemed to WORK
increasingly during waking and sleep,
ing hours. so was tired and worn oGt
i'll the morning.
"Tonica and invicorators were sug-
gested and tried, but nothing was of ber-
eft 10 me but Pcruna. That is GER
tainly remarkable medicine. I was
restored in three weeks to my normal
healthy condition, my appetite returned
and my sleep was refreshing"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

Col. w. r. Myers representing the
Manchester Heights suburban homes
company of Seattle is in the city on
business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

Walter Ayers of Tampico was a
business visitor in North Yakima
Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
BE STANCH lJN|ON|STS." URGES
MORGAN'S DAUGHTER TO GIRLS

By Choice She Becomes Guest of
CANCEL of Stockyards" During
Her Visit to Chicago-Explains
Her Plan for Dowry for Work.
ing Girls Who Work-Doro;hy
Dale Says Miss Morgan's Sym
pathy for Working Women Is
Real.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
A Nervous Breakdown.

cured. and am all O. X. yet, so l know
| am cured"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
CO NJ
81
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

Seattle
Mr..
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, 1910-12-31
NOTICE.

r EFERRING TO our Proclama Of 8th
n INST, We hereby beg to announce, that
the business carried on by Us in this island
for many years, will cease on the 31st inst.
Our entire Stock in trade, then on hand in
Christian,ted and Frederiksted, will from
Ist January 1911 be realize by Mr.. THOS.
RAMSAY underthis own name and firm and
without any responsibility on our part.
Mr.. Ramsay viii, as Agent for Messrs.
MOSES x son 4MELCHIOR, also con
tiuue the sole sale-at st. CroIx (both towis)
Tor Gamle Carlsber9 Beer, Kongens Bryghus
Beer and J. Peterseu's Prime Estate ButtI.
st. Croix, DIST December 1910.
PIP. MELCHIOR 4 CO.
S. WULFF.
, 1910-12-31
Cloth Goods
AT FACTORY PRICES.

ANYBODY can have sent to him post free
IA against cash on delivery 4 metres Of fine
WOODEN CLOTH, $50 centimetrcs broad
(bIack, blue, brown or green) for an elegant
durable dress coat (KJoIe) or morning coat
CSpadseldraSD for only - Kr. ESQ per
metre). Or.34 metres Of black, dark blue or
dark grey (8raanjstut) modern stuff 1876 ctm.
broad, for Il &entleman's handsome, durable
coat (Herreki~dning} for only Il Kr. 50.
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY,
Aarhus, Denmark.
, 1910-12-31
SALE-ROOM ROMANCE.

Mr.. Dois, an Admiralty clerk, seeing an
engraving sold for f23l 5at Messrs. Puttlck
ana Simpsons recently, Remembered that
he had a similar one at home, winch he
thought Of little value. He took 1t to the
alction-rooms, however, and it proved an
excellent copy Of lady Charlotte GfevlIle,
by J. Young after Hoppner, and fetched
t23l.-Dui5y Nuii, Iyth Nor.
, 1910-12-31
THAFE
Nlutuat INSURANCE Go.
. J M
Fire Insurance Department.

BUILDINGS Of stone, household
y furniture and non-inhammoble
goods therein will be accepted at q
per mile p. annum.
Risks for other buildings-wooden
houses included-as well as for fur
niture or goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be ac+
cepted at very low rates.
All calculations will be given by
Mr.. II. ANDREASEN, Clerk in
Government Office, Christiansted, or
by the undersigned.
LUDV. ANDERSEN.
1geut tor 81. IhoD1a8 a'4 81. G1oje.
, 1910-12-31

Standing in the hallway Of his rosi lanoa
on Sum MT Ave1ua dis a.le.no)a, She v5a-s-
an builder of railways shifted his cigar from
fingers to lips and between occasional pulfs
explained the reasons for his prophecy, am
plifying the views he recently gave 10 The
New York Times, and later repeated 70 Pres
ident Taft, who was astoni8hed by them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

Some of the most attractive faces that [
ever saw were the ugliest. Some Of the most
repulslve countenances, are the handsomest.
1t is the oppression which charms or repels
An honest, kindly eye can redeem the home
lest face. A furtive, sinister eye can rob the
most regular features of their power to please.
Please take the trouble to look up picture
of any of our Big Men, who were known to
be Good as we'll as Great.
Take Bishop Pierce, or Alexander H.
Stephens, or General Lee, or Thomas Jeffer-
son, or Abraham Lincoln. Study the eye and
the mouth.
Then compare them with the eye and mouth
Of Liu5mgston!
Did you ever see pair of eyes which looked
less kindly less straight forward, less open
and honest than those of old Lon?
STUDY. THEM WE'LL! They give him
away. They are evil, hard, furtive eyes
Compare them to those of the rascally Bal
inger Then again, compare them with those
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

n The Saturday Evening Post, a Re
publican paper, there appeared, re-
Gently, picture Of Lon Livingston,
and a warm eulogy of the same.
Let US look at the picture, the very
first thing. Here it is:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

been deserted. The Populist party, as an or
ganlzatiOn, is dead. The vain effort at re-
vival, in 1908, must have been convincing to
all who took part in it. So far as State af-
fairs are concerned, the Populists have been
voting in the Democratic primaries ever since
1900. / myself did not begin it until much
later; but, In 19O6,-my part In the Demo
cratic campaign was no close-kept secret.
Here is the situation-in the South, at least:
The educational influence of the Farmers
Alliance and of the Peoples Party has been
SO deep and far-reaching that powerful mi
nority Of the organized Democrats are in ia
vor of the reforms which the Alliance and the
Pops advocated. But these Democrats could
never be persuaded to vote Populist ticket
That one party name should excite enmity,
and another affection, may be ever so depIora-
bic, but it is fact, nevertheless.
Realizing at last, that these ,Jeffersonian
Democrats Will never vote ticket called bV
any other name; and seeing that the Pops
have been going into Democratic primaries
to get the men and the measures that thew
want, [ was forced to the conclusion that the
only sensible thing for me to do, qcas to er-
tend to national affairs the cooperation qc15ich
0zeady euists 6eteceen Pops and Democrats,
IN local and State affairs.
just as 1t has been necessary for me to work
through the Democratic party OF Georgia; so
we can work through the national Democratic
organization, for those principles which re-
late to national affairs.
Almost without exception Democratic can
didates for State and national offices are pro-
Tossing and advocating more or less of our
Populist doctrines. Proving what? That our
gospel was not preached in vain. Almost
everything that we stood for is now indorsed
by majority of the organized Democrats
In large sense, they have come to us.
In view of this state of affairs, would it
not be folly for me to remain isolated, unat-