davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
(Ar1is for Miss SharkeY.

Pre-nuptial entertaining for october
brides includes a number of attractive
affairs plimentary to Miss Ida
Sharkey, given by her friends among
the girls and young matrons. Mrs,
Harvey l.. Young entertained a small
coterie of Miss Sharkeys intimate
friends at bridge yesterday afternoon
at her home, II South Eighth street
Clusters of Shasta Daisies in soft
ferns We're simply grouped about the
hnme. the rooms in dainty decoration
the array of pretty autumn gowns
and hats which graced the occasion.
Mrs. Young. recent bride. wear
ing one of her smart rousseau frocks
received very informally with the
honored guest who wore grew silk
net with plumhed hat. The bridge
honor. a silver berry spoon, was
awarded Mrs. Robert Braut!gan The
guest favor. two hand embroidered
towels. was received by Miss Sharke7
Five o'clock luncheon. served in
dainty fashion. closed the afternoon
Of pleasant informally, Mrs. w. l..
Steinweg, Mrs. H P. James and Mrs
Frank Kuehn assisting.
The guest list included Mesdames
Frank Mullins, James LOuden. Frank
Kuehn. w. l.. Steinweg. H. P. James
Randolph Scudder of California. Ralph
Williamson, Robert Brautigan, l.. F..
Campbell. Misses Marion Miller
Helen Wright. Miss Benham. Flor
ence Scow, Lucy Scudder. Suzanne Err
win, Lola Lowther. Mable Lowther.
Zelah Fraser Susie Boyle and Ida
Sharkey
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Press Opinions
One Union.

The Los Angeles Times. whose
building and plant were completely
destroyed by fire early this morning.
was the only important non-union
newspaper in the United States.
Years ago, its owner and editor, Gen
eral Harrison Gray Otis, became in
volved in difficulty with the typo
graphical union. Otis discharged
every union workingman in his plant
and reorganized his paper on non
union basis. He established no
open shop" but barred all union
men. He set up a linotype school of
his own and from it has drawn his
machine operators. He has made
long and bitter fight but the suppo-
sition that the typographical union
was responsible for the destruction
of the building and plant together
with the incident loss of life, seems
untenable. The typographical union
is probably the most intelligent or
ganization of workers in the United
states 1t has it's difficulties. of
course, though they have been few,
but in no instance has resort been
naQ TO violence. IHlS union mas
opposed The Times for years, but so
far as the record shows, it has been
fair in it's fight-as fair as its oppo-
nent. This union, of course, is often
wrong in its demands ana falls into
error, but in general, It has been
wisely led. If it had not been it
would not have retained it's present
strength and it's members would not
now be workers in nearly every
printing establishment in the coun-
try. Violence as an accompaniment
Of strikes and labor difficulties has
generally arisen in cases whore work
ers are very ignorant. The Times
ought to be in q position to prove its
charge against it's union opponents
tefore making it.-Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
GREAT TOTAL
FOR OREGON
Ranchers In Sister State Expect to
Take $115,OOO,OOO From the
Soil During Season Of 1910.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 4.-Oregon
is engaged in harvesting a 5,000.-
900 crop of agricultural products. The
complete list, from wheat to livestock
and apples to hops, shows splendid
profit for the grower and the total
means that Oregon is constantly gain
ing in the value of it's agricultural
products, with the steadily increasing
population.
Oregon's total is about one nine
teenth of the aggregate agricultural
product of the country for the current
year. 1t is far behind Iowa, with its
more than $3.50, 100000 and also Kan
sas with over $225. 100000,
This wealth, distributed among the
each Kansas has a per capita agri-
cultural production of $14S and Iowa
s163
The above estimate is made by DR.,
James Withycombe, director of the
government experiment station at
Corvallis, and he divides the total as
follows: Livestock, $4,000, 90;
dairy products, s14.0O0,0O0; wheat,
s13,75O, 900; hay, $4,000, 900; oats,
s6,O00.00o; potatoes, s5,O0O,0OO; fruit,
s6,000,O00; poultry products, $780,
900; wool, 100000; hops, $1,000
900; miscellaneous, s24, 100000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
ORGANIZ \TION MEANS POWER

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
GRANDMA HUBBARD,

Quietly passing from the real OF
her loved ones Grandma Hubbard,
in her own quiet way one of the most
potent influences for good that any
community could ever claim. died
Tuesday afternoon.
Yes. Grandma Hubbard was an tn
tluence. perhaps an inspiration.
For Grandma liked to know people,
and to think we'll of them. So she
looked always on the bright side and
sought to discover the good in her
friends rather than the bad Fault
finding was not in her disposition;
helpful sympathy and encouragement
never forsook her. SO it was ever a
privilege to be in her presence for an
hour and listen to her motherly soil
'itude.
During her later years Grandma
Hubbard suffered intensely from
rheumatism. Indeed. she was almost
an invalid, bearing intense pains day
and night for weeks at a time. But
no one could display a finer fortitude
or a Drawer mien. She took the bit
ter and smiled. although 1t was forced
and tortured with agony. Then,
during the brief intervals of quiet. her
heart would lead her 10 inquire. in
that characteristic way which every
one lived. of others welfare whose
career she had watched for months
mr. years.
It's Il great faculty that.
Most OF rs forget 10 cultivate it ana
few become the masters of that
Grandma Hubbard was In a few
days she will be laid to rest ali the
places that knew hen will know her
no more. But the people that knew
her Will not forget her kindly words.
her cheer and charitable solcitude.
for she nuilded herself an eternal
home in the consciousness of her
friends
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
HELD BETTER FAIR.

Another Washington state Fair has
come and gone this time leaving the
financial balance on the gratifying side
of the ledger. In point of attendance
the fair outclassed all of its predeces-
sors. The grounds were in excellent
condition, plenty of room allowed the
visitors to view the exhibits leisurely
and pleasureably and additional build
ings enhanced the appearance OF the
displays and entries.
The fruit display was exclusively
Yakima valley affair, nothing being
shown outside OF the territory between
Selah and Kennewick. This was re-
grettable because the fair is a state
Institution and should command the
Interest of the fruit sections through
out the Northwest. Perhaps 1t Is to
be explained by the fact that most
fruit sections are now centering their
efforts in eastern cities, hoping there
by to create q demand in the fruit
market for their products. and are
attracted the less by reason OF this TO
the competition OF fair In the very
heart of the fruit country. 1t may be
explained also by the cost and attend
ing dificulties of sending fruit dis
play from the OkanogAn and Chelan
districts here. Changing conditions in
q few wears are expected to improve
This
The cattle entries at the fair
brought forth universal praise, and
the plaRtitude OF cattle was in sharp
contrast to the limited number of en-
x~tA 49, prnhD
d larger and more varied sheep dis
play should have been expected. In
view of this being, TO some extent.
sheep country. although some excel
lent specimens were shown. The ma
ehinery exhibit was better than ever
before and deserves com mendation.
Possibly another year the manage
ment OF the fair will find it possible
to extend a system OF awards 10 this
department to encourage exhibitors
and increase interest
As usual the races attracted the
Hons share OF interest throughout the
week. The bar was tabooed and bet
ting in the open by book-making pro.
hibted, although curbstone betting
was pretty active throughout the meet
ing. But the public witnessed some
good races and appeared satisfied.
to the success of this years fair than
the immense improvement in trans
Iortetion facilities. The car service
was superb and the crowds were han
died each way in admirable style. Too
much emphasis cannot be placed on
the item of TRANSPORTATION. for with
out it no attraction can be successful
Entrymen of every degree and OF
every class speak in high praise OF
the treatment accorded them by Sec
rotary Pace. He has been besieged
throughout the week early and late and
hundreds We're called upon to trans
act business with him daily. Thess
declare that no matter how busy. Nc
attended to their wants and smoothed
out the difficulties so we'll that he
earned from them the title Of good
fellow"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
SOCIETY
Susie Boyle.
Evening BANQUET.

distfnctively attractive banquet
was given Monday evening at the Ho-
tel Yakima Grill for the men parish
oners OF ST. Michaels Episcopal
church. the event completing a trio
of pleasant affairs in celebration OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Episcopal church in this city.
Following an elaborate dinner of 80
covers, served at a long table daintily
spread and centered with white asters,
after dinner talks were feature of
interest, DR.. Alfred Lockwood, rector
of the parish. officiating as toastmas-
ter. DR.. r. ID. Nevius Of Tacoma.
nrst rector Of st. Michael's church.
recited mapy interesting rem iniscences
Of tho work here rs years ago and
when tho construction Of the church
was in progress. Rev. H. M. Bartho-
let of kennewick, a former rector,
spoke Of MEMS Responsibility for
tho Church" and gave a resume of his
eight years experience here. during
which time the rectory was built.
Mr.. H. B. Scudder then told of the
"Beginnings." giving a sketch of the
parish progress in the early days. DR.
Granville Lowther. an invited guest
in sympathy with the work spok,
at length OF Opportunities for Men,
followed by an address by DR.. Lock.
wood. who also gave comprehensive
outline Of present and future parish
plans
During the informal talks occupy.
ting the remainder of the evening g
mems broth erhood was discussed. re.
quilting IN the following committees
being appointed to perfect the or.
sahiaahoh: Constitution and bylaws
Fl, M. Way. Charles owen. H. M
Crawford. with L. l.. Bowles as chair
man: permanent organization. Arthur
Judges. r. w. Symonds, c. H. Denle,
and Fred Sharkey. The committees
will convene Friday evening to com
plete arrangements
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
40 SALOONS IN RAILROAD TOWN.

River Bank" is the name of q new
town in California. on the line of the
Santa Fe railroad. The railroad com
pany is plating the town and selling
the lots 1t is destined to be divi-
sion point. and the home of con-
ployes. The railroad company pro-
vides in the title to lots that no
liquors shall be sold on the property
under penalty OF the forfeiture of
title.
Why do the stockholders of a great
railroad company provide that no
liquors shall be sold in town where
their employees live? Many of these
stockh elders are drinkers. Why do
they not want their workmen TO
drink? 1t is not because they are
Temperance cranks,' as some be-
lieve all opponents to the liquor bust
ness are, but it is because experience
has shown that the saloon makes la
Dor less reliable. less efficient and in
creases the probability of accident.
This is not because they care for
the laborer, especially, but because
they want good service, and few &C
cidents With them it is not the man.
but the machine, that Is the ultimate
motive: but in order to save the ma
chine they have to protect from
drunken habits the man who runs 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Coming Nuptials.

The cool DAYS OF October have
awakened social interest after the
summer vacation, and Yakima host
esses now are opening their hospitable
homes for the winters round OF good
times The last summer bride has
smiled from behind her veil and
"newlyweds" are scattered broadcast
over the city. Among the few promi-
nent nuptials taking place this month
Will he the marriage of Miss Ida Mar
tina Sharkey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. L. Steirweg, and Mr.. Frank
Milton Kinney, to be celebrated We'd
nesday evening, October 10, at 9
o'clock, at st Michaers Episcopal
church. Saturday October %. the
wedding of Miss Anne Randolph
Scudder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H.
B. Scudder, and Mr.. H. X Hiscock,
will be solemnized at the family sesi-
dence in the Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
RUSSIAN DRY FARMER
SPEAKS IN SPOKANE
Foreign Commissioner, Sent to
Study u. S. Methods, Will
Address Congress.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 4.-Dr
Theodore Kryshtofovch. assigned by
the ministry of agriculture of Russia
as a commissioner to study farm
conditions in the United States, has
come to Spokane to represent his
country at the fifth Dry Farming
Congress, at the close of which he
will visit the grain and hay belts of
the Northwestern and Pacific states.
He expects to pass several weeks in
Washington, oregon, California, Utah,
Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas to
study the growing of cereals, alfalfa
and fruits and root crops.
Il came to Spokane direct from
Buenos Ayres. making only a brief
stop at ST. Louis" he said. 81
passed some time in Argentina.
where l was sent on a special mis-
sion by my government. There
studied the methods of the farmers
with a view to introducing some of
them in our country. I also eX-
pect to find much useful material in
this country l have read in reports
that your farmers are doing wonder
full things on so-called dry ana irri-
gated lands and I expect TO learn
much that will be of value TO Rus
STA.
More than 100000 acres OF
lands in Argentina are in alfalfa. as
against between 100000 and $780,
900 acres in this country They would
raise more of this feed in Argentina
were it not for the shortage of seed.
which they are now getting from
France, Spain. Russia Turkestan and
Persia Alfalfa is a paying crop.
81 have heard much the last few
years of the intensive cultivation
practised in the Northwestern and
Pacific states. and I expect TO join
Colonel M Malcor, special represen-
tative of the French government. who
has accomplished much in the prov
ince of Algeria. on some Of his trips
into the orchard districts Will" in
this country"
DIR. Kryshtofovich has been as
signed to read a paper on "Russia's
Contribution to Dry Farming in the
United States" at the congress in
Spokane this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
COL. MALCOR
COMING HERE
Delegate From France to Dry
Farming Congress is Advised
by M. Jusserand, to be Sure and
Visit Yakima.

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 4.-Col.
Marcel Malcor of the Twelfth Dra-
goons of France, stationed at Tunis,
who has come to Spokane as an Off
cial delegate of the French govern
ment and the province of Algeria to
the fifth Dry Farming Congress, will
visit the chief commercial fruit dis
tricts in Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon at the close of the convention
here.
This is truly wonderful country"
said Col. Malcor. my good friend,
M. Jusseraud, minister for France in
this country, who visited various parts
of what is known to many as the In
land Empire and other districts In the
Northwest, told me to be sure to see
the orchard districts and the wheat
fields in Washington, Oregon aktd
Idaho. 1 want to see everything.
IN. Jusseraud told me 1 would
marvel at what I would see in the
Yakima. Wenatchee. Walla Walla,
Touchet, Columbia River and Spo-
kane valleys, also that would do the
same in the Hood River and other
districts. l have seen the Spokane
valley, which, the growers told me, is
as yet nothing as compared to the
older district in the three states. The
trees are just coming into bearing.
"If what there is in the Spokane
valley is nothing to what you have In
other parts of the country. where
orchards have been bearing for years,
l must say that never dreamed you
had such a country, though I have
read great deal of the growth and
progress of this Inland Empire.
am going to pass several weeks in
the Northwest and expect to see most
of the districts"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

good. He whipped to the second
baseman, who snapped to the home
plate, and the runner was out.
Three out! Game ended! Team
work!
When two horses are hitched to a
wagon, if the double-tree is not at
right angles with the tongue one of
the horses is tagging and the other is
doing more than his share.
Team work, pulling together, doing
ones full part, is necessary TO the
happy home. The mother, the father
and the children must each have a
fair share of the work. and do 1t. Not
only in the physical work, but in the
work that makes for happiness, love.
heart beats, brain throbs. muscle
building. anything and everything,
there must be good team work.
The husband who lets his wife build
the fires is tagging.
The wife who let's her husband cook
breakfast has let her end of the dou-
bletrce get almost into the spokes
of the wheel
The daughter who let's her mother
wash the dishes is drone, and does
no good in that team. The nine would
get along better without her.
The boy who let's his father bring
in the wood is probably a cigarette
smoker. but whether he is or not, he
certainly is not worth a darn.
Let all save together enjoy to-
gether. work together-that's team
work t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
COLLEGE TRAINING
HELPS FARMER BOYS

1t has always claimed, says the
Grange, that a proper education did
not drive the boy from the farm as
has been charged by the opposers Of
scientific agriculture. The following
from the Illinois College of Agricult-
ure, should convice the most skepti-
cal that the claim is correct and that
the agricultural schools are making
actual farmers:
OF one hundred and eighty four
men graduated from the agricultural
course. University of Illinois, during
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

This country now has a population
of over $500, 600 people living on
over 100000 square miles of terri
tory. people who must be fed and
clothed, The gold and silver coin in
1909 was less than 100000, 900. 900
while the value OF farm products was
$500. 600, 600. a gain of SS69. 900. 900
over the year 1905 ana a sum almost
double the total value OF eleven years
ago. The chief crop OF 1909 was
corn worth Sl,720,O 900, a sum Of
Itself equal TO the value OF all the
gold and silver bullion possessed by
the country, "a crop produced In 1870
days at the rate of $4,000. 900 a day
I'VE are again face to face with
the question OF increased taxation In
this county" said q ranCher this week
Now We do not object to paying .
legitimate tax on anything we pos
sess, provided it is necessary to meet
the legitimate expenses OF running
our state, county and municipal gov
"rnments, and provided that the tax T.
eQuitably distributed. What we object
TO IS the unnecessary expense caused
by an unnecessary institution. the sa-
loon "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
ABOUT TEAA WORK

Here is something on team work
that n worthy Of attention II is
taken from the Los Angeles Record
Three men on bases. The crack
batter up. Two strikes and two balls
called. Last half of the ninth. a
run would tie. Two runs would mean
the pennant The pitcher delivered
the batsman swung, there was the
familiar sounding whack. and the ball
sped low and -ball-uke, to-
ward the center field fence.
But
The fielder was there. He made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
PECK DEFENDANT IN BIG.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

NTW YORK, Oct. 4.-Dr. Harry
Thurston Peck, one of the foremost
Latin scholars of the world, was
named as defendant in 500, 000
breach of promise suit brought by
Esther Quinn of Boston, dismissed as
professor of Latin language and lit
erature by the trustees of Columbia
today. The dismissal grew
directly out of Miss Quinn's suit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause Of nearly every disease.
Cleanse your system, regulate the
bowels and liver to healthy, natural
action by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. The surest remedy known to
start you on the road to Wellville.
=" sale by D. H. Fry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Portland Merchant Dead

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 4.-Sigmund
Frank. president OF the Meier &
Frank company, one of the most
prominent merchants in the Pacific
Northwest died tonight OF heart fail
ure caused by kidney trouble. He
born in Bechtheim, Germany. in
1850. Although sick for the last two
years his illness was not acute until
about week ago and death was un-
expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
tunate thing that there are two sides
to every argument?

Baker City has adopted the COM
mission form of government. Per-
haps it will be possible for North
Yakima to follow suit within a few
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

The prettiest of plans are being
made by the personnel on arrange
ments for the dancing party TO be
given by the Frivolity club members
complimentary to the younger set. The
AFFAIR, booked for Friday evening, Oc-
tober "A, at Eagles hall, will open the
clubs social season
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

4 Tacoma dispatch quotes President
Strahorn as saying that the North
Coast will arrive in the Puget sound
country within eighteen months and
that his road will cross the Cascades
through Cowlitz pass. This would
seem to indicate that the route OF the
North Coast out Of Yakima will be
through the Naches valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

With few exceptions North Yakima
passed through the state fair without
serious trouble from disorder, thefts
ana hold-ups- Plans Of these gentry
We're nipped in the bud early in the
week and they sought fairer fields
Officers OF the law did excellent work
and are deserving Of much credit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

having captured alive bear. The bear
hunting party headed by Henry
Wende has not been heard from since
it left Naches City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

A Prosser man was run over and
killed by his own auto recently while
attempting to crank it. and NORTH
Yakima man has suffered a broken
arm. Cranky things, aren't they?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

LoSI-Hat box with two hats check
book and other papers pertaining
Cobufn Trading Co. of White Swan
Lost near Union Gap. Reward Re-
| turn to Herald 1t