davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
WHAT OF DANBURY CASE?

When Judge Lands fined the Stand
ard Oil Company $29,000,000 a great
outcry came from the closely massed
battalion of special interests. Mag
mates and highly paid retainers and
representatives of the subsidized
press denounced the bold jurist and
declared the penalty outrageously
excessive.
When a federal Judge fined the Hat
ters' Union of Danbury $4,000
shouts of JOY came from the closely
massed battalion of special interests.
Only the labor union denounced the
jurist and declared the penalty out
rageously excessive.
In the opinion of magnates, high
ly paid retainers and representatives
of the subsidized press, it was wrong
to fine the Standard Oil Company
100000 and right to fine the Hat
ters' Union of Danbury $4,000. 1t
did not matter that the organization
of poor workingmen in Danbury
would find $4,000 a staggering bill
to pay and that the rich combination
of oil monopolists could hand over
$29, 1000, 600 to the government without
gripping it's finances and then force
the public to reimburse it by in creas-
ing the price of oil TO their minds
no fine can be excessive when it is
imposed on men or organization which
dare to pit their puny strength against
the power Of predatory wealth
of course the Standard Oil Com
pany did not pay any portion of its
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
WAVING THE RED FLAG.


From now until next November it
vandals known as professional polit-
icians to foist base lies and misrep-
reservations on the public in order
to cloud the issues which will be pre-
scented to the voters on election day.
1t is not matter of truth or of
better government or of sane and in
elligent progress in legislation with
them; but on the contrary, a desire
to secure some special privilege for
themselves or for some or the crowd
with which they are allied.
The lumber barons and the coal and
copper syndcates will decry conser-
walton and seek to create the impress
sion that it has been the chief aim
of Clifford Pinchot and Theodore
Roosevelt to bottle up all of the na-
tural resources of the country so that
they may not be used either in this
generation or the next They will
brazenly state that government stat
istics show that we have enough coal
in this country to last several hun
dred years; enough lumber to build a
ten room house on every five acre
tract in America and so many water
power sites that the gobbling of a
few million of them by the water
power and electric trusts Will only de-
velop a resource that is now dormant.
They will seek to show that a tar
if law which has consistently robbed
the people a few cents on every yard
of wooden and cotton and a few other
necessities, is the basis of all our
prosperity. That the methods of big
business in cOrrupting courts bribing
Legislators and maintaining powerful
Hobbies to influence legislation, is a
mere incident to government and
that the Grand ola Party, despite al
of the ulcers which are breaking out
on the body polite, is the acme of
purity and sancity.
But the people are not so easily
fooled as they were a few years ago.
The crack of the party whip no longer
terrifies and the people have learned
that tariff and prosperity are synony-
nous only insofar as Wall street is
concerned. They know that pancs
are created by the money powers for
the purpose of shearing the lambs
who have invested heavily in secur-
tiles and that when the time comes
prosperity will be restored again un-
til shearing time returns once more
Or it may be that another panic will
be created to influence election OF
legislation. 1t has been done before
repeatedly and it is not improbable
that the same old trick will be re-
sorted to again.
1t is the game of the blackmailer
the bandit, the kidnaper and the high
way robber. Money or Life" that is
the sort of politics that Theodore
Roosevelt fought for seven years. He
did not eradicate the condition but he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
April "a. 1910.


Warning and Invitation. Matt. IL:
Golden Text. Come unto me all We
that labor and are heavy laden ana
Will give you rest. Matt. HIN.
Verses 20, 2l.--HaNe all sinners the
power to repent? W ny or why not!
What reason can YOU give Tor or
against the view, that sinner viii
Immediately repent on the pfeSenta-
ton OF the gospel unless ne feSIStS
his good impulses?
Why did not Nhorazin and Beth
saida repent under the preaching OF
Jesus, when it was backed up with
such mighty works.
what IS the woe when Jesus pro-
nounces upon the unrepentant?
DO sinners now, or Will they IN the
future, suffer any punishment than
the natural result of sin in them
selves?
Verse 22.-Will there he degrees in
the punishment OF the lost, ana II So
by what method do you suppose It
will be guaged?
HOW AND BY WHAT METHOD
-'iS'' $500 49, -
THIS LIFE, AND Will THE SAME
METHOD, PROBABLY BE OPERA
TIVE IN The FUIU RE LIFE -:
(This question must be answered IN
writing by members OF the club)
How FAR VIII the lowest man IN
heaven be from the highest man IN
hell?
Verses ~, 24.-lf Sodom would
have repented under the influences
winch Capernaum rejected, does that
or not imply that 1t is SIMPLY mat
ter of strength of the influence
whether a sinner repents or not?
and repents under stronger one, is
1t right to put the blame or sinner
rejecting the gospel upon the too
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
HNCIES CITN.

Mr.. Swigart, of the L. s. r. s., was
in Naches City last week.
Henry Morton and Beulah Moody
of Zilah, Wash. We're married in
North Yakima last week. For the
present they will reside near Naches
City,
VIM. Chase who is employed by
the u. S. X. s, passed through Ma
ches last week on his way to North
Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parmentier
visited North Yakima one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Painter made a
business visit to North Yakima this
week.
Frank J. Bowen and his sister, Mrs
S. e. Hagerty, left here last week for
CALDWELL Idaho.
Miss Ruby Little of Cowiche is Wis
itng friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Jean Smith visited North Yak
ina last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
\ Flower Song.

"A GtoNtI
And in the words of the poet
Make your home beautiful-bring to
it flowers;
Let them give life to your loneliest
hours.
Let them bring light to enliven your
gloom
Make your home beautiful-weave
round its portal
Wreaths of the jassamine, and delicate
sprays
OF ed-fruited woodbine, with gray
immortelle,
That blesses and brightens wherever it
stays.
Gather the blossoms, too-one little
flower,
Varied verbena. or sweet mignonette,
Still may bring bloom to your desolate
bower.
Still may bring something to love
and to pet.
Make your home beautiful-sure it's a
duty;
Call up your little ones-teach then
to walk
I and in hand with the angel of beauty,
Encourage their spirits with nature to
talk
Gather them round you, and let them
be learning
Lessons that drop from the delicate
wings
OF the bird and the butterhy-ever
returning
To him who has made all these beau
tiful things.
Then shall it be when afar on life's
pillows,
Wherever our tempest-tossed chill
dren are flung,
They will long for the shades of the
home-sweeping willow,
And sing the sweet song which their
mother had sung"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
MONEY IS SET ASIDE
FOR NEED OF INDIANS
Yakima Indians Are to Be Civilized
or What Is Left of Appropriation
of $1,000.

Money for drainage purposes on
the Yakima Indian reservation has
been appropriated by congress, the
total being $265,OO0 of which $4,000
is for the extension of the irrigation
canal and $4,000 to be Immediately
available for drainage purposes, the
balance of the $25O,G00 appropriated
for drainage purposes to become due
in later years and the whole to be
repaid to the government under the
provisions of the act of December 81,
1904. There is also appropriated
"for support and civilization Of YAK
imas and other Indians at agency and
including pay of employees $4,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Washington
in and fer yakima County -, ,
Josenh Kroum, Plaintiff, VS.. w. n
Ransom and Maud Ransom, nus
band and wife. and Thomas ). Kan
som. Defendants.
The state of Washington 10 the
said w. e. Ransom and MAUD ran
som. husband and WIFE Delenuants
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
of this summons to-wit, within Sixty
DAYS after the 9Th day of April, l9lo'
and defend the above-entitled actloh
in the aboye-entitled court, and an
sver the complaint of the plaihtlh
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for PLAN
tiff at their office below stated, ana
in case of YOUR failure 50 to Go Judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demands of the com
plafnt which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court
The object of the abOve-entitled
action is to secure Judgment ana
decree against the defendants. ana
each of them, in this action for the
sum of one hundred siXtY-five dollars
($165.OO) with interest thereon from
the 9th day of March, 1903. together
with costs and disbursements of this
suit. and for the foreclosure of me
chanics' lien upon the premises, and
for the purposes described and men
toned in the complaint in this cause,
to"cthcr with all costs, disbursements
and attorneys fees relating and per-
tanning to the filing and enforcement
of said lien. and for other and fur
Their relief prayed for in said com
plant.
LYNCH & GRADY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
to buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying. enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
He feeds his stock carefully, avoids
overlooking and selects the stock food
that he believes will give the best re-
turn in strength and general efficiency.
II he has been watching the extern
siye researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more
Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them on anything
else. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
VATICAN CONSIDERS
MEETING ACCIDENTAL
PapGl Nuncio Who Had Conference
With Roosevelt could Not
Avoid Meeting

ROME, April IS. From reports it
has received from VIENNA, the Natl-
can, it is understood, does not con-
slider that Monsignor J. Granite ID
Belmonte Pignatelli, Papal Nuncio at
Vienna visited Roosevelt. The Vatican
contends that the papaI nuncio de-
clined to attend the dinner given in
Roosevelt's honor by the American
ambassador. but ii is explained that
after luncheon, the nuncio called on
the ambassador CHANGING to meet
Roosevelt there, a meeting which ii
was not in his power to avoid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

There is considera BILE moonshine in
this talk that senators should be cho-
sen with reference to their geograph-
ical place of residence. Senators are
supposed to represent the state as a
unity and not geOgra phical section.
Wherever there is an imaginary line
drawn for political purposes dividing
a state into an east and west or north
and south section, the line is always
drawn by the politicians and not by
the people of the state. Under the
direct primary it is the people and
not the politicians who are going to
nominate the senator this fall and
the factor which is going to deter
mine their choice is not from what
section of the state the candidate
comes, but where he stands on the
vital issues which are engrossng the
minds of the American people.
The people will be more interested
to know whether their candidate will
vote 80 times with Aldrich on a tar
if bill, ten times against him and re-
frain from voting 80 times, than TO
question whether he halls from
Toadyville on the Sound or Standpat-
vile on the Squillchuck. They will
want to know whether he is IN fa
vor of permitting the looting of the
public domain by monopolistic inter-
ests or whether he stands with Presi-
dent Taft in favor of the Roosevelt
policies of conserving the nations re-
sources in the interests of the Amer
lean people. They will want to know
whether the man for whom they vote
will go into the senate as a fearless
champion of the peoples rights or
whether he will have strings upon him
which only the initiated few know
how to pull in order to induce a dig
nified repose or an animated action
Wenatchee World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

Every time you go to the store +"
buy a suit of wooden underwear, q
skein of yarn. wOrsted suit of clothes
or a bolt of cotton cloth you nay trib-
ute to an eXorbitant tariff law. Dur
ing the last ten years the price of
these aples has been constantly ad-
vancing. In other words. the only
man who has reaped any advantage
from that protection has been the
dealer, the consumer being stung
every time he made a purchase. It's
a fine prosperity that reduces a work
ingman's ability to provide the neces-
stiles of life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

is that God has given Jesus the CON
troll of all things?
To whom does the Father and Je-
sus reveal themselves?
Verses 2S-30.-To what kind of
rest does Jesus invite those who win
come unto him?
What is your view as to whether
Jesus is a hard or an easy master to
please?
Can sincere person of ordinary
attainments perfectly please God in
all things, and then find that Jesus
burden is light ?"
Lesson for Sunday, May list. 1910.
Two sabbath Incidents. Matt. 70
la.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

out side of Jim Hill and two or
three Others everybody east of the
Rocky mountains seems to be of the
opinion that Spokane and Seattle ana
Tacoma form a trinity of cities on
Puget sound So what's the sense OF
this geographical fight over senator
ships anyhow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

The members of the Capitol Hill
division of the Baptist Aid society en-
ioyed another one of their all day
meetings. yesterday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wenner, at
South Sevneth avenue. The ladies
all brought dainty baskets of luncheon
that they might have more time to
devote to their sewing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

Housewives called from their ha-
king at the critical moment shou)d
try To remember that the cen
sus man personally doesn't care over
. Il cents worth how old they are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

matter to bring forward certain local
issues which will cloud the conserva-
ton question. AS the Spokesman
Review has repeatedly said, state con-
servation is no conservation at ALL
Spokesman Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
Report on Hallcy'S Comet.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, April 10
-Halley's comet was visible to the
naked eye here at five o'clock this
morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

FOR SALE-Apple trees; my own
propagating. Very fine. Delicious,
Winesap and yellow Newton. p. w
Cornue, Selah. Phone 3015. 1tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
Mark Twain Still Ill.

REDDING. Pen, April 1S.-Mark
Twain is said to be resting comfort
able tonight. 1t is understood, how
ever, that his condition is still serious
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

on Thursday and Friday afternoon.
April 2S and 90. Mrs. II. ]. Rand,
Ms Matthews, Mrs Charles Wenner
and Miss Anna Wright will entertain
at the home of Mrs. Rand. 202 SoutH
Naches avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
A RECORD YEAR:

The selling season Just clos
ing has been a record breaker
with us. Our statesmen from
the coast 10 eastern Montana
and from British Columbia 10
southern California have sent
us more orders than ever in our
history.
The fan 1910 orders are al
ready coming in. We already
have contracts for fall and
spring delivery 1901 amount
ing to a total of 1,9S1,000 trees,
mostly apple This is more
trees than many good sized nur-
series will grow in two or three
seasons and yet it's only a part
of our apple plant which this
season will be five million trees,
besides all other staple fruits
such as peach, pear, cherry,
plum. etc. totalling nearly two
million more not including seed
lings.
If your are a large buyer and
want to consider contracts for
heavy blocks for next years de-
livery let us hear from you.
We still have at this writing
april y some staple varieties
in apple. pear cherry, etc, for
immediate delivery, besides
some fine grapes, berries, etc.
Write us your wants and We'll
tell you if we're out.
WASHINGTON NURSERY
COMPANY,
Toppenish, Wash.
A, j. MILLER, Local Agent,
6 South First Street.
Office Phone Main 394 Res. 1147
Agents Everywhere.
More Wanted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
JUDICIAL TNCANDEsCENCE.

A most notable demonstration of
the progress Of the judiciary has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THE RHODES IEAORIAL.

The formation ard organization OF the
Union Of South Africa have been marked
nv several incidents Of dramatic N
tere5t Of which none perhaps has been
more felicitously significant ut once OF
the past history and of the future pros
meets of the new nation than the recent
unwilling ct the legislative capital OF
y memorial statue OF the man who Was,
on the whole, probably the greatest that
fhat mart of the world has known, and
of that incident not the least impressive
and significant feature was the person
atty Of the man who by substantially
unanimous consent and desire was
chosen to be the chief speaker Of the
day.
It seems but yesterday, and IN fact
il was only few years ago, that Cecil
Rhodes was besieged by q Dutch army
which was far more intent on capturing
him than on taking the city in which
he was, and when he was probably OF all
living men the most bitterly hated by
large part of that Dutch population Of
South Africa OF which he had only a
few years before that been the foremost
champion and one Of the most trusted
leaders. And now, only few weeks
back, the Dutch populace and govern
ment of the premier state of the Union
united TO pay Rhodes such tribute az
had been paid TO only one other man in
South African history, and that tribute
WAS voiced chiefly by the man who is
and fer years has been the foremost
Dutch citizen of South Africa, the Chief
Justice Of the Union, Sir J. II De
Villiers.
II is ct once notable tribute to the
speaker and 3 striking indication Of
the progress Of human thought and iudg.
ment 10 say, as may be said deliberately,
that the Chief Justices appreciation Of
Rhodes was probably the most just and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
! ward rather than IN the harsh and IN
discriminate infection Of hardening pun
| ishment
THE OUTLOOK EOR WHEAT.


Not without a bearing on the ques-
ton whether in coming years the world
is to have reasonable supply OF the
grain from which the finest bread is
made is a pamphlet just issued by the
United States Department Of ASricult-
ure. 1t relates to the rediseovefy OF
wild wheat in Palestine by Aaron
Aaronsohn. The grain was found Doth
In regions where the rainfall is scant
and also on Mount Hermon, at an ele-
walton of more than six thousand rect
above the sea- Mr. AarOnsohn believes
that by crossing this wheat with other
varieties q new kind may be OBTAINED
which will grow in cold climates ana
also in countries which are now too dry
to produce other grain. Experiments
ALREADY made with the cultivation OF
this wheat (emmer) are said TO have
had a promising result, but they were
conducted on q small scale and were
incomplete. Much the greater part OF
the work proposed remains TO be done
Without considering any such posi-
bilfty as is suggested by Mr.. Aaron
s,hn, NJ. A. Carleton, of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. at Washington. pre-
scented some interesting estimates to the
convention of millers in Minneapolis 9.
few weeks ago. Between an increase
in the acreage devoted TO wheat and
TIE enhanced yield an acre IN the
United States, that official thinks that
this country will in 1850 produce 9o@,
600. 600 more bushels than it does now.
He regards q gain Of 7o0,0oo.o00 bush
els in Russia and of 500. ooo.eV0 III Ar
centina not Improbable. from otnef
sources-Canada chiefly, perhaps-he
looks for an increase Of 5W0p,VO
bushels in the next forty years. Hence,
! in 1850 he estimates that the world 8
total production will have advanced TO
! 8. 500 100000 bushels. He puts 1t at
about 3.1OO, 100000 now. Mr.. Carleton
believes that in America in 1850 there
will be q surplus amounting to from
| 2oo. COO coo to 100000 600.
| Now. even If the population Of the
! United States should double in the next
thirty years and have more than twice
its present proportions in 1850, no such
gain is to be expected i'll the world at
| large. In many countries the growth IS
slower than in the United States, and in
some it is practically at standstll.
| Should Mr.. Cartoons gueSses prove
| reasona bly, accurate, therefore, the de
mand for wheat in 1850 might possibly
! be met without any further advance III
price. Indeed, if new developments in
wheat culture such as those suggested
| by Mr.. Aaronsohn prove largely sue
cessful, they might even cheaper the
| staff of life.