davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
NACHES CITY.

Mr.. Brisky of Roslyn, who has been
harvesting his potatoe crop in this
vicinity returned to his home last
week.
Miss LATE Little visited North Yak
ina Saturday.
viii McPhee was a North Yakima
visitor last week.
At a meeting held at the home OF
Robert Scott last week, it was de-
cided the Cowiche telephone line
would be extended to this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hagerty visited
North Yakima Saturday.
Miss Jean Smith. the teacher OF
the Upper Naches school is i'll at hel
home in North Yakima.
Miss Concord Trottier spent Satur'
day and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Shanks visited
North Yakima last week.
Miss Rennie, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever. is slightly improved.
Will Dimmick was in Naches Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Ewing visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Marble last week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
CHRIS SCOW RESIGNS
FROM RAILROAD WORK
General Opinion is That He Will
Become an Employe of the
North Coast.

Chris Scow, roadmaster here for
the Northern Pacific railroad and for
nearly quarter of a century an en-
ploye of that company and a resident
of North Yakima, has handed in his
resignation. Just what date will be
fixed for relieving him from duty has
not been determined, but the author
tiles have promised to send a man
here to take over the duties.
Mr.. Scow says he proposes to rest
for a time, but does not expect to re-
tire permanently from active duty.
Just what he w II do when he again
gets into the harness he does not say.
Rumor has it that two positions have
been opened to him, one by the Mil
waukee railroad and the other by the
North Coast 1t seems to be the gen.
eral belief that the North Coast will
get the benefit of his services and his
experience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
AIITANUM

The grangers have been busy dis
tributing their two car loads of Ros-
| Ign coal. AS an n. p. car was not
! permitted to come up here on the
electric line the coal had to be either
| transferred to a North Coast car or
hauled out, and thinking the latter
way better than handling four times
the two car loads were hauled out
with teams, making hard work and
expense.
Chas. Lehman having finished
hauling his crop of potatoes, grain
and hay from the reservation is now
about to embark on the coal, wood
and lumber business at Ahtanum
City. He has purchased lot and will
erect the necessary sheds as soon as
possible. His first car of coal was
sent up on Saturday, after being
transferred to another car in North
Yakima. This will be delivered from
the car as it is all engaged. Charlie
has decided to keep his mule team
for delivery work.
The Halloween social at the
church was a great success socially
and financially. Besides the games,
the music lovers We're charmed by
several violin numbers by Miss Rut-
Their of North Yakima, and a very
pleasing recitation by Mrs. j. p.
Marks. Miss Edna White came up
from town to attend the social with
the Umsteads Miss Miller principal
of the Ahtanum public schools, also
stayed up for the social She boards
in town.
Miss Johnson, teacher of the Marks
school spent Sunday with Miss Mosier
at the Dye home.
Mrs Fred Melvin returned on Fri
day from a few days visit with
friends out of town.
Miss Mosier made a short visit at
the Myers on the reservation. Indians
being a novelty to Miss Mosier, after
spending a night in the home of an
Indian family, she feels as though
she had experienced a little of what
she expected in the wild and woody
west.
Little Robert Bailey has been quite
i'll with bronchial trouble caused by a
severe cold. He is improving.
The Ladies' Aid met on Friday
with Mrs. Norman Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a houne-
ing baby boy at their home on Thurs
day.
The Grange will meet on Tuesday
night, November 8. A large number
of candidates will be received.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
ALFALFA.

II. :. Hatch formally of this place
but late Of Tacoma, was a pleasant
caller here this week, visiting rela-
tives and friends
Homer Woodall and Cecil Durham
of Orchardvale spent Sunday with
Wilbur Durham.
e Johns visited Granger satur-
day,
Archie Pardec Of Liberty was visit
Ing in Alfalfa Sunday.
Geo Mathis visited the county seat
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Dolls Glhart was a Toppenish
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. r. Rarick visited Toppcnish
Saturday.
Miss Vivian Mathis was doing shop
ping IN Topnenish saturday.
Wilbur Durham was acting carrier
on r. + u. No. 1 Friday and Satur-
day in the absence of the regular
carrier.
Mrs. Ethel Blair of North Yakima
is visiting relatives and friends at
this place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
THEY BORED HIM.
Ard They Came Mighty Near Boring
FIN Again With Lead.

Ard They Came Mighty Near Boring
FIN Again With Lead.
The dread of boredom is strongly
characteristic of the present age but
.rW hate il with such intensity as the
artist who lived in Paris in the days
PRE-! The commune and of whom c. r
lale speaks in his Notes Of a
Painters Life"
"A friend of mine" SAYS Mr. Halle.
tu 4 me that he was in the studio of
n artist when il was visited by de
tHchmrut of soldiers The usual cues
ton about the possession of arms was
asked and answered in the negative.
but one of the soldiers found n gun in
the corner Of the studio. and on his
evidence the owner was told that he
must come ont and be shot. NV friend
was very fond of him. so he asked to
I've allowed to see the gun. 1t was
given TO him, and with the help Of q
rcn II he passed his handkerchief
few inches down the barrel and
brought ii out brown with rust. He
pointed ont that if the gun had been
used the inside OF the barrel must
have been black with powder and not
brown with rust. so the artist was
let off.
My friend asked the artist why he
had not himself suggested this simple
test, and all the answer he got was,
oh. they bored me would rather
any day be shot than bored"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

or of the carton containing Foley
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. DO not be persuaded to accept
a substitute but see that you get the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow carton with black letters. Foo
ley's Honey and Tar contains no OPP
iates no harmful drugs and is safe
and sure. For sale by North Yak ina
Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
FOOD TOPICS DISCUSSED
Mrs. Charles E. Keller Tells Col
legiate Alumnae of Prepara-
ton of Proper Diet.

That college women do not scorn
| the kitchen end and have a lively
interest in the preparation of food
for their families was apparent from
| the attentive reception given by
| members of the Yakima Valley
branch of Association of Collegiate
Alumnae to a talk by one of the
members, Mrs. Charles e. Keller, on
food chemistry. After simple and
practical presentation of the facts by
Mrs. Keller regarding the constitu-
ents of food and the proportion in
which they should exist for a bal
anced ration, the members declared
themselves on better terms with car
| bohydrates, proteins and such like
and were soon busy making out test
| menus to see if the proper amount
| of nutriment were contained therein.
The fact that man would be suf-
ficiently. even over-nourished on a
pound of bread, a pound of beef
steak and a pound of rice a day. at
a total cost of 35 cents, was felt to
be a matter of wonder though per-
haps not for emulation. When, how
ever, at the conclusion of the talk,
delicious chatting dish refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Robert N. Denham, Jr., and Miss
Anna N. Whitney, no chemical in
quiries intcrfered with the enjoy
ment.
Talks Suffrage.
Preceding the meeting, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Howard
7
ar officer in the West Washington
Equal Suffrage association, who had
asked permission to speak to the col
lege women. made a plea for assist
ance from the members in the suf-
frage amendment cause. She called
to mind that some of the prominent
college women o. the country, Presi-
dent Wooley of Holyoke, President
Hazard of Wellesley, the late Alice
Freeman Palmer and President N.
Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr had all
emphatically declared their belief in
the woman's right and duty to vote,
and she set forth the value of the
ballot to the women and the better
benefits to accrue to the community.
AS the membership is about equally
composed of suffrage believers and
"antis," Mrs. Savage's speech was
given a respectful hearing, but no ac-
ton was taken.
Plans were set on foot for large
meeting of the association, to which
graduates from other colleges not
represented in the general A. c. A.
and other friends shall be asked, to
be held in January.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
at the home of the Misses Moysey
on Tieton Drive
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

| forced to confess, he barely escaped
| lynching. Only his youth saved him
from the hangman-s moose.
The letter is a lengthy document
and in it Pomeroy states many legal
| reasons which he believes show err
ror in his conviction. In his plea he
says:
II respectfully suggest that this
prisoner may have some encourage
ment in doing well. He is no worse
than his neighbors. Kindness is
never lost on anyone. and this prison.
er has all his life shown himself re-
sponsive to kind treatment AL
though l have made some errors
here, 1 have never once been vio-
lent or dangerous. No officer has
ever accused me of it. The register
shows the fact as I say, yet the news
papers have been full of yarns about
me, as, for Instance that l tried to
kill the warden and so was shut up
in a cell.
Asks for Sympathy.
whether my case can have SYM
pathy, l do not know, still, an effort
to uplift this life would bring you
pleasure, as it did Governor CASTOR
in 1875. His message to me GSSS)
was II am sorry; l am glad l saved
that boys life" He would not
sign my death warrant.
Public feeling against me is re-
sponsible for the deeply rooted and
persistent newspaper misrePresenta-
ton all these years, and that public
feeling was due to newspaper eXag-
geration and notoriety in 1874. OF
course it cannot be denied that the
crime was dreadful, and that public
justice required satisfaction, but
the truth is, no effort has been made
from that day to this to better this
prisoners condition.
81 have no friends, no influence.
I cannot get a hearing from the gov
ernor. l have been left to my own
device in this cell all these years"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than tn. best. He writes us;
81 have so many calls for Foley's
Honey and Tar that 1 will have to
write you for some more. All those
that bought it think it is the best fol
coughs and colds they ever had an6
| think it is still more than the best
Our baby had a bad cold and it cur
ed him in one day. Please ACCEPT
thanks" For sale by North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
A POET AT WORK.
Tho eumming May Have Helped
Wordsworth Out a Bit


Wordsworth Out a Bit.
To. see poem In the making, the
uninitiated are apt to think. should
prove an interesting sight Unfortu
natcly they will probably be disap-
pointed II the description. quoted by
the Rev. II. II. RawnsIey in Literary
Associations of the English Lakes" of
Wordsworth ut work is to be credited
An old retainer Of the family furnished
this account of Wordsworth walking
up and down his terrace composing:
"Mr. Wordsworth went cumming
and booing about, and she. Miss Dor
othy, kept close behind him and pick
ed up bits as he let fall. and she'd
take EN- down and put em on paper
for him, and you may be very well
sure ms how she didn't understand or
make sense out of EN-. and doubt
that he didn't have much idea ABBOTT
EN- either himself But. howivcr,
there's gey lot Of fowk as wad, |
dare say
"1le would start a-bumming ut one
end OF the walk, and il was Bum
hum. bum" til he stopped, and then
Bum, bum. bum" back again Then
he'd set down and get bit of paper
out and write n bit then git up and
Bum. bum. bum!' and go on album
ming right down the terrace and back
again suppose the cumming helped
him out Il bit"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
OHIO KNOWS ABOUT YAKIMA
Albert Hall Returns From Extended
Visit to the East.

Albert Han returned Saturday from
a trip to his birthplace at Columbus,
ohio. Also a visit to his former
home in Missouri. Mr.. Hall brought
with him as a souvenir a cane that
belonged to his grandfather and was
brought from the battle Of New Or
leans. The cane is known as "Old
Hickory jackson" ANA is a hickory
stick with an eagles head mounted
in gold.
Mr.. Hall found the Yakima apple
in popular favor both in Columbus and
St Louis They are selling there at
two for fifteen cents and i'm size and
appearance SO far discount local APP
pies that they comamnd this excellent
price. Mr. Han had very enjoyable
trip and added ten years to his youth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
Alcohol and Phthisis are Brother and
Sister,

"The women in Paris are more
delicate than men and are subjected
to greater privations because of less
pay. They are far often more amaze
mic, yet the figures of tuberculosis
deaths, 1901-1905, in Paris were
double for men as compared with
women. Up to fifteen, when both
sexes are sober, there is no discrep-
ancy. Alcohol appears to be the
most deadly cause Ct the weakening
of the organism we preparation for
tuberculosis. 1t is the mast&" cause.
All other causes disappear in COM
parison."
$50 much the worse for the Il. INK
err" says some one. "He alone is af.
fected.'
This is not true. He is literally
| bursting with microbes which he
others
The truth that alcoholism in in
France the principal factor in caus-
| ing tuberculosis give us a valuable
weapon in the fight. Some propose
to tear down whole quarters of Paris
Others to build up sanatoria. Illus
DRY and mpracticable remedies!
Since drink is the principal factor
in causing tuberculosis we must fight
drink. We will then be battling
with two plaques at once
And DIR. Julien Bonygues writes
1--WE ask how it is that tuberculosis
! Increases in incredible proportions in
the country. Formerly rural sections
were largely sheltered from the
plague. Now everywhere village and
hamlet is invaded. Yet the people
| have air in immense quantities, AND
symphonies. They are not crowded
together in narrow lodgings. Thee
arc better fed than formerly. They
are not er-crowded. Agriculture
machinery has even lightened theil
labor. Finally, wages have con-
stantly risen. Yet all this has not
hndered tuberculosis with its terri
BILE scythe from multiplying its vic
Tins. on the other hand, drink
shops have increased enormously ir
the country and intemperance has
become general
1t cannot be too often repeatej
that it is not bad dwellings so much
as intemperance which creates the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
France Has Run tho Cam,It

No other modern nation has under
gone changes more frequent. more
radical. more sudden. bloody and dra
matte. In forms of government France
has boxed the compass has been
feudal, monnrchial, imperial. repub
llcan and revolutionary. She has
sounded the depths of royal nbso
lutiSm and of CommunistiC anarchy.
has made and unmade constitutions in
the pathetic effort TO get one that
would it has known n military des-
potiSm which bluutly told the women
to marry ana bear children in order
that Napoleon might be continuously
supplied with troops; has known an
absolute monarchy where n graceful
manner was more effective at court
than q head well filed with sense and
has known n government of the rahble
under which there was nm insurrcc-
ton against property ana death sen
fences passed against citizens for the
sin OF wearing aristocrntic names and
clean shirts From "Ihe story of
France" by Thomas E. Watson
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

George McMullcn Of the Wide Hol-
low district has made a nice record
this season with his apple orchard.
He has eleven acres in apples, from
which he packed Of the various va
rieties 5000 boxes. one acre, on
which there were IS trees Of Spleen
berRs yielded 400 boxes, for which
he received in cash $1,000. or the
latter variety 80 per cent packed
extra fancy. Mr.. McNullen is very
well satisfied with his crop ana tho
prices this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

The world in which n man lives
shapes itself chiefly by the way in
which he looks at it, and SO it proves
different to different men. TO one it Is
barren, dull and superficial; to another.
rich, interesting and fun of meaning
On hearing Of the interesting events
which have happened In the course OF
mans experience many people will
wish that similar things had happened
in their lives, too, completely forget
ting that they should be enylous rather
Of the mental aptitude which lent
these events the significance they pos
scsS when he describes them TO man
Of genius they were interesting ad
ventures, but to the duh perceptions
OF an ordinary individual they would
have been stale. everyday occurrences
-SchOpenhauer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

THAT speaker always starts off"
said Farmer CorntoSSel, by tellin'
what the country needs"
NATURALLY ana properly"
Il spOse so. Only | notice that
when man goes out of his way to
tell me what | need IT'S always some
thin III his particular line Of goods"
Washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

"Why did you tell me you were
working your way through collegeW
81 am"
"But nobody seems to know
about It,"
Certainly not; my work consists OF
getting money from dad Buffalo Elk
press
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

LARD'S SNOW LlNTMENT one or
two applications will cure it com
pletely Price 25C, soc ana 500 per
bottle. Sold by ID. II. Fry, 10 Yaki-
ma avenue and G. w. Camp, West
Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

w. NJ. Moore. a man Of 80 years Of
age. who was working here for the
North Coast railroad, died Friday i'm
the hospital Of typhoid fever His
body is at the morgue of Shaw &
Soss awaiting word from relatives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
HAS SPENT
So YEARS
IN PRISON

BOSTON, Nov. Jesse II. POme-
roy, serving a life sentence in
Charleston prison has written his
story of his crime and his efforts to
better his conditions shut away from
freedom of the world. He is now
80 years old. He has been a prison.
er since he was IA. He is bent
and marked with prison pallor. The
sight of one eye is gone.
Pomeroy killed two children, a
boy and a girl, after treating them
with barbaric cruelty. He inveigled
small children into isolated sections.
stripped them of their clothing, tied
them to trees or upon boards, and
then beat them until they were I'M
consc Gus, stuck pins into their ten
der flesh and stabbed and jabbed
them with knives.
Boy With Demon Heart.
When this boy with the demon
heart was finally run down and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
ALCOHOL AND
TUBERCULOSIS THE
Twin SOURCES

Great emphasis is laid in France
upon the intimate connection be-
tween alcoholism and tuberculosis.
A vigorous and well financed anti
tuberculosis crusade is being carried
on in the United States, at the pres
ent time. but slight if any mention
is made of this important cause of
the dreadful disease. 1t is probably
due to the fact that in American
medical circles the temperance ques-
ton is still considered as pre- emf
nelly a moral one-its weighty So
cial, hygienic and medical phases
not yet being fully appreciated The
attitude of French and Continental
physicians generally is quite differ
ent. For instance, DIR. Roubinovtch
of the Salpetriere, says:
"They talk about the great scourge
tuberculosis, which deceminates
France and ordains its decay. The
greatest scourge, however, is alco-
holism. 1t is this which gives up the
key of the house and permits the
sacking. There is no more burning
question than the battle against this
cause of all other scourges.'
DIR. Helwe, inquiring of 700 prom
inent physicians as to alcoholism and
tuberculosis, received answers from
$50, or 80 per cent to the effect that
the battle against alcoholism ought
to he considered the base of all Sc
rious effort against tuberculosis.
The eminent DR.. Hubbard, mem
Der of the Academy of Medicine, adj
dressing himself to the Commission
Against tuberculosis" says:
"After having made for two years
praiseworthy efforts to suppress
cOntagion from bad dwellings, eJc
the time has perhaps come when the
commission should take up a phase
of the question the importance Of
which is known to all, and which is
of great urgency: the casual relation
of alcoholism to tuberculosis and
the extent to which the former in
tensifes the latter. This involves
naturally the question of the saloon,
which is more and more 81 social
danger"
DR.. Jacques Bertillon, the author
of the famous maps of France
which show her tuberculosis 1ages
just in those provinces where alco-
hol is most used. wrote lie journal
last year:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
DIR DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug store
Residence. Cor sixth and Chestnut;
Office hours-9 a. m. to IL m. and
to p. m, Member OF Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
GRANDMA G0RMAN
WILL BUILD HOME
Asks Cooperation of Public il,
Work of Caring for Home
less Boys.

Mrs. Agnes German, or Grandma"
German as she is better known in
Seattle, has for some time been en-
gagged in the work of providing homes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
Boy With Demon Heart.

When this boy with the demon
heart was finally run down and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
0y Associated Press.

Memphis. Oct. 27.-The status of
prohibition in Tennessee insofar as
the jurisdiction of federal court of
this district extends, will be decided
IN the next few days in the coming
opinion of Judge Mccall, of the cir
cult court of the United States, after
hearing argument on the temporary
Injunction against the saloonists that
it should be made perpetual or dis
solved. In the meantime one hundred
and fourteen saloons are dark in obe-
dience to the restraining order issued
several days ago.
The question hangs on the construc-
ton of the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution The law enforce.
ment league attorneys argue that
its rights as citizens. and the protec-
ton assured them Is being abridged
through the non-enforcement OF the
state prohibition laws. The state Of
dcials have been appealed to with no
results. making it imperative that re-
course to the United States courts be
made. They contend that no efforts
are being made to enforce the laws
of the city, as public sentiment is
against 1t and as grand juries refuse
to act on Information.
The saloonists denied the juTiEdic-
tion of the states court, declaring the
fourteenth amendment Is intended to
protect citizens against grievances In
.naetAd by, the acts-of ~ hat
plaintiffs failed to establish ~ indi-
ivSkIsiaI injury sustained and that the
bill is Inconsistent in that it charges
malfeasance on the part Of the state
and city. officials without establishing
the responsibility of the defendants
with the alleged malfeasance.
A peculiar feature Of the situation
is that number of saloons not in.
cluded in the restraining order con-
tinue to do business near those closed
by the court.