davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
WILL SPRINKLE RACE TRACK,
Complaint of Horsemen Regard
ing Surface Meets With
Promise of Remedy.

Owners and trainers of horses at
the race track at the state fair
grounds, have begun their annual agi-
tation in behalf of a better surface tn
the speeding ground. But they have
not had to convince Secretary Pace
that improvement is needed. lie
knows a race track himself, when he
sees one, and agrees that something
must be done. Moreover he expects to
be in a position to do 1t. That it has
not been done before is due. he saws
to the fact that the water tanks, the
sprinkling cart and such other water
ing devices Were out of repair. that the
state does not own track harrow OF
a suitable substitute and has been I'M
able, 90 far, to procure it. The de-
ficiencies have about been remedod
and the horsemen have been promised
that the track will be sprinkled at
once.
Will Give Coca Surface.
'Or course something must be
DONE" said Mr.. Pace. land we are
about now in Il position to undertake
it. The money the horsemen paw in
for the stalls, etc, will be put back
on the track and with every dollar
of their money SO expended there will
be expended a dollar of money of the
state. l wish to say with regard to
the track, however, that L realize that
there is no such thing as pleasing the
horsemen for some are running men
and some are harness men. Some
hnV ~,
young animals and no two of them
want the same kind of track.
shall keep what I consider tn he n
good surface for their needs."
Auto Men Fractions.
Complaint is made by the horse
men, and reiterated bv Mr.. Pace. OF
the manner in which the track is used
by the automobile and motor cycle
men. 1t is probable that the track
will be closed against them II they
refuse further TO observe the rules laid
down for them. They have been
asked to keep sixteen feet away from
the pole and they have refused to do
it. Mr.. Pace says they either will or
they won't, which means that If they
don't thew won't get on the track at
all, as the horsemen have a Legitimate
complaint. more especially as they arc
compelled to pay for its use. while
the automobile men are under no
charge. 1t is not expected that there
will be any difficulty when the situa-
ton is made plain which will be by a
notice somewhat different from that
now posted at the track entrance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group whore the need is ur-
gent and immediate relief "A vital ne
cessitY. Its prompt use has saved
many lives. Contains no opatcS or
harmful drugs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Remember the name,
Folcy's Honey and Tar ana refuse
substitutes. For sale by North Yaki-
ma Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

NERVOUS prostration is usually the
L result of a vocation which requires
q continual strain on the nervous
system.
In such cases it would he wise If a
change of vocation could be made.
But this is not always possible and
good tonic becomes necessity.
Peruna is tonic that invigorates
without producing drug habit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

Pad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general "no account feeling is
q sure sign Of Il torpid liver. HERB
lNEis the medicine nccded 1t makes
the liver active, vitallzcs the blood,
regulates the bowels and restores a
fine feeling OF energy and cheerful
ness. Price SOC Sold by -. If. Fry,
10 Yakima ave, ana G. W.Camp, cor.
Yakima avenue and Bird avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

Peruna is not beverage nor a bitters,
but an honest, straightforward tonic
that increases the appetite aud encour-
ages digestion.
There is great demand for tonics
during the depressing heat of summer,
and especially in countries where hot
weather is very prevalent.
Such q demand is exactly met by
pprunn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
NEW CIVIL CASES
ARE SET FOR TRIAL
Judge Preble Announces Time Of
Trial for New Cases-Import-
ant Decision Rendered.

The following CIVIL cases were set
in Judge Preble's superior court
Monday:
May 9-North Coast Railway COM
pany VS.. w. j. Aumller; North Coast
Railway company VS.. William Au-
miller.
May 10-State eX rel. VS.. Toppenish
May Hunt VS.. Burns. ,
May 24-Sainslow VS.. Whitson.
May 25-Mullins VS.. Mullins.
May 27-Buffalo Pitts company VS.
Tavs.
May 2S-Kobash VS.. Strangeway;
Robert VS.. shannon.
Judge Preble rendered a decision
in complicated case Monday in the
action of the Mckee Hardware COM
pany against Matilda M. Englehart.
The decision, like the case, was COM
plicated, but in the general favored
the defendant.
In the first place the action was
brought by the hardware company for
the recovery of money on a heating
plant that they had installed. A
counter claim was then filed by the
defendant for money expended to re-
pair defects in the plant.
The court found for the plaintiff on
the first and second counts, which
were for minor sums. The company
was allowed the sum of $15S.65 for
cleaning the sewers and other matters
of that nature, and the defendant
was allowed the sum of $29S.47 and
1925 for repairs on the plant and eX-
ira radiation.
The hearing of the evidence in this
case consumed the better part of a
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
SAYS PO|NDEXTER
GAINS STRENGTH
Campaign Manager Predicts Easy
Victories at the
Primaries.

SPOKANE, April 24.-Rufus r.
Wilson, manager of the Poindexter
progressive republican movement re-
turned yesterday from the west side
of the state full of enthusiasm for its
success.
"The farmers and working men"
said Mr.. Wilson, ARE practically all
for PoindeXter. The progressive move
ment is Immensely popular with them
and they are resolved to have repre-
sentative in the senate who will stand
against the steady advances of Aid
richism.
mot only in the country districts is
PoindeXter strong" continued Mr..
Wilson, but he twill have a majority
Of the vote in Tacoma, despite the Nc
Cormick movement. He will, Of
course, have Spokane and Wenatchcc
strong, and while / have not visited
Belingham and Everett there is a
strong progressive sentiment there and
Poindexter will lead it. He will be
naturally in a strong majority in Walla
Walla.
Yakima Farmers Strong.
I'VE have had canVasser in Sena-
tor w. l.. Jones' territory for the last
week. lie mas DetH uOlnS nOlnlnR else
but making a ranch-to-ranch canvass
of Yakima county seeing as many
farmers as possible every day, and he
eports that at least 80 per cent are for
Poindexter.
an fact, | feel safe in saying that
this percentage will generally prevail
on the east side of the mountains,
while we will at least break even in
King county. In Pierce and the other
southwestern counties Poindexter will
be a majority candidate-he will poll
more votes than all the other candi-
dates put together"
This condition, Mr.. Wilson admitted
might be due to the number of candi-
dates in the field against Mr.. Pon-
dexter, as with ex-senator Wilson and
his powerful newspaper, Judge Burko
and ex-Judge Humphrey in the field
from Seattle and r. l.. Mccormick
from Tacoma, the strength is consid-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
PENNINGTON WINS
IN EVERY CONTEST
Has a Good Day and Sweeps the
Board in Events of the
Yakima Trapshooters.

High Average-Mark w Penning-
ton, SO per cent.
club Medal-Mark w. Pennington,
"a out OF %.
Ballistite Cup-Mark ". Penning-
ton, "a out OF 25.
Long Run Medal-Mark w. Pen
so straight.
Above is the record of the last
club shoot of the members of the
Yakima Gun club. 1t was Mr.. Pen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

a valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash.
chafed skin, is BALLARDS SNOW
LINIMENT, it is both healing and
antiseptic. Price CSC, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by -. H. Fry. 10
Yakima avenue, and G. w. Camp,
Yakima avenue and 3rd avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

NEW YORK, April 23.-Hetty
Green is planning it is said, to retire
from active business. She is "a years
old. Her daughter Mrs. Matthew AS
tor Wilkes will probably assume the
direction of Mrs. Green's affairs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
INDIAN WEDDINGS
ATTENDED BY 700
Sioux and White Men Fraternize
at Double Marriage--Creat
Dinner Is Feature.

SIOUX FALLS, S, D., April Go
Five hundred Sioux Indians from the
Rosebud, Pine Ridge. Cheyenne Riv-
er, and other reservations of the state
gathered at the camp of Little Crow,
leading warrior of the Brule Sioux
tribe, on the Rosebud reservation, to
participate in one of the most elab-
crate Indian weddings of modern
times.
White people to the number of
about 200 also gathered to witness
the unique event, maKing Il temporary
camp of about 700 people who had
been drawn TO the scene of the In
dian wedding.
The wedding was a double one, tho
principals being Jesse Leaneagh, a
white man, connected with the HE
ranch at Cut Meat, and Ida Louise
Little Grow, daughter of Chief Little
Grow, who is one of the wealthiest
chiefs of the Sioux nation, ana Da-
vid Thigh, a young Indian of the
Lower Brule tribe of Sioux, and Mel
lie Yellow Fox, daughter of yellow
Fox, a leader of the Sioux.
Rites i'm English and DacOtah.
The ceremony took place in Advent
Episcopal church, the Rev. b. p.
Lambert and the Rev. Dallis Shaw,
both Episcopal priests of the Rose
bud reservation, officiating. The full
ring ceremony was used and the mar
riage rites were pronounced in both
English and Dacotah or Sioux.
After the ceremony a long period
of handshaking and congratulations
was INDUCED in, after which the large
gathering again returned to the tenn
porary camp where another import
ant feature of the day had been ar
ranged. This was the wedding din
ner. All the day and night before
and until the middle of the afternoon
of the day of the wedding the pre-
partitions had been going on, and
shortly after the return of the we'd
ding party from the church the we'd
ding dinner was announced.
John Beknap, an oldtime cowboy,
who for years had presided over the
mess wagon of roundup parties on
the Rosebud reservation, was the
chief cook, and he was ably assisted
by friends of Little Crow and by
members of Little Crows family, and
also by the white teachers of the res
ervation schools. All the white peo-
pie attending the wedding were
served in the schoolroom, which was
lifted up with two long tables.
Follow Old Dinner Custom.
The Indians followed their own
customs and arranged themselves in
large circle within the camp, sitting
upon the ground and being served out
of large kettles that contained all the
good things that an Indian likes, the
kettles being carried around the i'm
mense circle of sitting Indians and the
viands being ladled out of the kettles
to plates which had previously been
distributed among the Indian guests.
While the large Gfsemblage was
engaged in partaking of the dinner
leading Sioux orators entertained
them with Speeches. About 500 In
dams partook of the wedding dinner,
For months to come the great we'd
ding will be of the principal topics
of conversation for the Indians who
participated in the festivities attend
ant upon the double wedding.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

Possesses marvellous curative pow
ers. removes all disorders, makes
health, strength and flesh. After taxi
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
you'll realize the wonderful good II
does. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets, at d.
II. Fry's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27


Tearo Principal City of Mexico. Nov. ,, 1905. {
Peruna u.
tonic
fOr7er of
the vitality of the whole body and produced
)
lido hesitate this
the md pleasant that possibly take
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31
Greeley Nut. Fire Ins. Co.

Why not insure in this Co?
They are the most reliable
and cheapest Go. in existance
Also Wind and Tornado ms.
written.
GEO. KNEES, Secy. ..a-s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31
How to Save 500

We will help you own sweet
toned Hamilton piano and save you
$lOO of your piano money. People
often say, If had only known in
time. We want you to know that
there is a great difference in the
price of a high grade instrument
when you buy it from US.
We get pianos direct from the fac
tory and are able to save you from
$50 to 500 on high grade instru-
rnent such as the Baldwin, Filing
ton and Hamilton pianos. Come in
to see them. Let US explain more
fully their high quality, demon
strate the sweet singing tone and
tell you how easy it is to own one
of these high grade pianos on terms
that are sure to please you.
Frick Drug Co.,
If Audubon, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31
GOT RID OF THE KANeARoos
veracious Sailor Explains How Cir
cumstances Adapted Themselves to
Do Him Great Favor.

Farming on the Murrumbidgee
river. down Moo South Wales way"
said the sailor. 81 was pestered to
death by kangaroos. Every moonlight
night they'd come and eat my grain.
We'll, 1 put out some traps, and
one night landed fine big kangaroo
that named Joe. Joe got to be quite
pet He learned to eat out of my
hand, and when the cold weather
came on. rugged him up in one Of
my old sailor suits-blue blouse, fiat
hat and wide-legged trousers, all com.
plete
"The kangaroos that had kept away
all this time turned up one evening,
and just to see what would happen, I
fastened big dinner bell around Joe's
neck and let him loose.
Cling! clang! cling! clang!
Joe made for his friends like u fire
engine. And in the moonlight he
looked so weird in his loose suit, flying
through the air with great leaps, that
the herd took to It's heels with squeals
Of fright. /
Like the wind they made off, and
Joe changed after them. They never
troubled my grain no more In fact.
| never seen them again abut wunst.
That was morning two days later.
Il was eatin' breakfast, when past
the house flew that whole herd of
kangaroos, hundred or more, at a
speed | never have saw equaled by
man. beast or motor car. Their
tongues lolled out, their eyes rolled
| and their bones fair stuck out of the
skin. They was wrecks. Now and
then they turned their haggard heads
to look back, then tore on at a faster
| clip than before. And behind them
with his clang, clang and his loose
blue togs. came Sailor Joe.
We'll, the bunch disappeared in a
grove of gum trees, and that was the
last I ever heerd of them. True, | did
see in the paper the follering spring
that mound of kangaroo skeletons
had been found 800 miles north Of my
dugout, and the skeleton on top of the
mound had dinner bell around its
neck. Could it have been Joe?"-Ex
change
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J..
A. Stone of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consumption
81 contracted stubborn cold he writes
that developed a cough that stuck to
me in spite of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 100 pounds.
Then began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery which completely cured me.
now weigh l7S pounds. For coughs,
colds, LaGrigpe, asthma, hemolrhage,
hoarseness, Group, whooping cough and
lung trouble, it's supreme, SOC and ST..
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31

Thomas Rutherford's residence is
aim 'st completed.
Joe Johnston lost valuable year.
ling colt last week.
jim Christen was Sunday visitor
at the Robert Rutherford Jr. home.
Fred Tessman had wood savers
at work on his property last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Jarden spent Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Beers.
James Rutherford of Gray visited
Sunday at the home of his parents
near Ross.
Mrs. Merritt came up to spend
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Johnston.
Sylvester Moere's little boy is quite
low with pleurisy vet The little fell
low has been sick for sometime.
Bert johnson and Chas Beers were
out hunting last week and Bert was
lucky enough to kill wild goose.
Oscar Swanson and wife spent Sun
day at the home of the latter's par
ents, VIM. Krauel and wife of Audu-
bon.
Chris Krauel went to Guthrie Gen.
ter Thursday TO see her sister who is
reported quite sick. He returned
home Sunday.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Eden Valley Church Monday
night. Everybody come out and hear
Presiding Elder, Rev. Miller.
Mrs. Vim. Neitzel, daughters Min
ME and Sadie ard son Louis departed
for their home in Canada Tuesday.
We hope they may find health and
be blessed with abundance in their
new home.
Harry Northup and family are
gong to move to Audubon just as
soon as they have someone to take
his place at the elevator. Harry will
buy grain at the N W Depot where
John Musson formerly bought.
A merry company of young people
gathered at the home of Henry Tur-
ners and whiled away the hours in
social amusements returning home in
the small bours of morn we'll pleased
with the hospitality in which they
were entertained by Mr.. and, Mr..
Turner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31
New Brick Yard

Those who remember the brick and
tile works as it was should visit the
new one and forget what it wac. The
new plant will possibly not be among
tue very large onesof the state but
there will be none more modern OF
complete than the one the Tramp Bro
theirs are now building They have
two kilns completed and will build
three more as fast as they can get to
them.
Strong bright eyes and clear head
are the results of DR.. Weber's eye and
ear treatment and glasses. Call or
Tuesday April, 5, before 1900 a. N. at
the Hotel in Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31
P. CAD BRYAN DEAD
Who Died Suddenly In Des Meines re-
Gently Was A Brother To Nal
Bryan And A Cousin To
VIM Jennings Bryan.

Col. P. Cad Bryan. a brother of
Nal Bryan, died recently at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. VIC Jones of
Des MoiDes. He was pioneer of Iowa
and former city solicitor of Des
Moines. Hespent practically his entire
life in Iowa having practiced law in
Des Moines and Indianola for many
years. He was q member of the state
Legislature when the Capitol was To-
Gated at Iowa City. He had eaten a
hearty lunch at noon when he tainted
and never regained consciousness.
Colonel Bryan was cousin of William
Jennings Bryan. The body was taken
to Indianola for burial.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31

Martin Smith of Audubon and
member of Allison Post, Grand Army
of the Republic was highly pleased
last week to receive communication
from Trenton, New Jersey, stating
that he was entitled to receive me-
dial on account of service in the Union
Army. Mr.. Smith served two years
from the State of New York and one
year as veteran from New Jersey.
His many friends here are much
pleased at this deserved recognition of
one of our old soldiers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-31

Mrs. Underwood, mother of Mrs. DR..
Brooks, left for Denver Tuesday.
Dolly Coyne and Mamie Michaels
returned from visit at Creston Satur-
day.
Alvin Holmes and wife went to
Casey Saturday to visit Sherm Knox
and family.
Peter Branson went to Atlantic Sa-
turday to look for residence and will
move there.
]. H. Baker received very fine
box of cigars from his brother Ben
over in Manila.
81 q Nichols went to Griswold Mon
day. From there he will 60 to Maine
to visit his brother.
Sheriff Crees and wife went to Lake
View to visit the Chas. Spencer and
VIM. Young families Saturday.
Godfrey Dreher and wife went to
Cumberland Monday to attend the
wedding of their son, Godfrey Jr.
VT II Oowles and wife left for Oma-
ha Sunday and from there will go to
Ottumwx to visit their son, Nelson
Cowles.
Mrs. K. E. Getchel was here last
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. e. s.
VanGorder She returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Miller received q tel
egram Tuesday from Norman, Okla,
saying G. Wheeler died this Tuesday
morning.
John Renftle in answer to tele-
gram that his brother Mr.. Renftle
had died went to Marengo Friday and
his daughter Mrs. Pfeister went with
him.
| DR.. J E Uhrens from Atlantic was
here last week and with DIR. G.. A.
Rasmussen inspected horses for Frank
Rice that went to Wyoming. Uhrenz
has Just been appointed State Veteri.
marian.
They expect to begin to operate
within the next month as the engine
house is completed and the boiler and
engine in place and the large brick
two story steam drying shed is finish
ed and Che pipes all in. 1t is credit
to the town of Audubon.
A band concert will be held in the
M. w. A. Opera House tonight TO,
the benefit of the Audubon Cornel
Band. Let all do everything possible
to encourage the boys, for it looks az
though Audubon will soon have 8
band to be proud of.
A telegram was received here Mon
day from Jacksonville Mo. for Mrs
Robert Owens saving her father, III A
Storey was dying and to come at once
Mrs. Owen and Gordon Story went on
, the night train. He was long time
! resident of Audubon. Obituary next
! week.
Fayette Postal Card: Congressman
Smith, from near the muddy "Miss
ou,n showed his colors and bald heat
by standing in favor of Roor Cannon
worse than pitchfork Tillman. Hi
district ought to vote to give him |
. rest. There will be another election il
November and Iowa should elect me,
to Congress who are not subservien
to the trusts, the interests and tn
soulless crabs of finance.
Teachers Wanted
In two or three schools in Audubon
q County that are paving from S45 4