davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
"Y' LADS FORM
STUDY CLASS
Under Direction of B. C. Frantz,
Y. M. c. A. Boys Organize
"Square Deal' Club.
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
TO PUBLIC TONIGHT
With New Secretaries and Families
as Guests of Honor, Local
Branch Will Hold Informal A.
fair This Evening.

Under the direction of G. B. Frantz
a new Bible study club, composed of
Y. NJ. c. A. lads, ranging from 10 to
16 years, was organized Sunday aft
ernoon. Fourteen boys responded to
the call and were made charter men,
bers. During the present week an
active membership campaign will be
waged by the lads, who have set the
lowest mark at 40 members.
The club, which will be known
as the Square Deal" club, plans to
meet each Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock for an hours Bible study,
After the study period a luncheon
will be served. This will be followed
by a social hour, after which the lads
plan to attend church in a body. Mr..
Frantz has been chosen as the clubs
instructor during the study hour.
Following next Sundays meeting,
st which time officers will be elected
and the organization perfected, the
members will vote on applicants. The
requirements for mem bership will be
over 1 8 years of age and four feet ten
inches in height, and one "black
ball. will keep any boy out of the
club.
A second club for boys over II
years of age and headed by c. w.
Elder is being planned. sunday aft
ernoon the boys will meet with Mr..
Wilder to discuss organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

bearded the Seattle spirit in its den
and won King county over Burke
by nearly 1000 majority and receiv-
ed a majority over all of nearly
5000.
The republican who argues that
the democratic vote did all that
is too silly to roam at large. 1t is
the duty of every republican menu
Der of the next legislature to vote
for the election of Miles Poindexter
for United States senator and. IL the
legislature be republican, see to it
that he is elected without a dissent
ing vote. If the members of the next
legislature do their duty as to vot-
ing for United States senator's the
republicans will vote for Miles Poin-
dexter and the democrats will vote
for George F. Cotterill. They will
not be men if they do otherwise.
attic Republican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
CHICAGO CRITICISES FRUIT
Objects to Garfield Apples and Char
actef OF Pear Pack.

Seven cars of apples and three cars
of pears were included in the 81 fruit
cars of fruit sold in Chicago by auc-
ton on Thursday and on Friday there
was a total Of 81 cars Of which four
were apples. Garfield. Wash. is cred
tied with having sent a carload OF
very ordinary fruit showing occas-
ional decay" Toppenish Jonathans
sold at $3.50. Winesaps s1.55 and Ben
Davis $1.05. A straight car of iona
thans from an unknown shipping poin,
brought $1.65 on an average and one
car of very ripe Spitzenbergs brough,
an average of 80 cents. Winter
Nellis pears averaged $3.50. Denny
& Co.'S report says that DAnjou pears
sold at $3.50 and half boxes at $1.65
and adds If these boxes had had any
belly to them they would have sold
at 5000"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
BROWNS LAID DOWN
SAY SPORT WRITERS
Scribes Charge St. Louis Ameri-
cans With Conspiring to Rob
Cobb of Auto.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. leach of five
local sporting scribes in commenting
on yesterdays American league base
ball games between the Cleveland and
St. Louis teams, charge today that GER
tain of the local players allowed La
joie to obtain certain hits. This is
charged was to enable him to score
more hits during the season that is
credited to Cobb OF Detroit Lajoie
is credited by the official score of be-
ing at the bat four times in each
game of a double header. Each time
he obtained a hit. In the summary,
he is also given a sacrifice hit.
President Hughes of the local team
refused to discusse the team playing.
"Lajoie outguessed u.s." said Manager
O'Conner. We figured he did not
have the nerve to bunt every time and
he beat us at our own game"
Lojoe in a telegram to a local news
paper explained the plays by saying
that after he lined out the first time
at bat the St Louis player played
deep expecting him to pound the ball
out every time. Lajoie says ne merely
fooled them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
Orgeon's Direct Primary.

One of the most impressive re-
suits of the recent primary election
in Oregon was the rebuke admins
tered to the foes of the direct pri-
mary. The reactionaries had at
tempted to revive the old convention
system. They called their gathering
assemblies. Little groups of politi-
clans, closely in touch with big cor
porations, selected delegates to coun-
ty assemblies and the delegates to
county assemblies named the dele
gates to the state assembly. OF couNe,
all nominees of both state and county
assemblies claimed to be the regular
republican nominee. Progressive re-
publicans disputed this claim and
called on the people to save the direct
primary law from it's enemies.
When the votes were counted the
advocates of the assembly method of
naming candidates cried enough. They
through a division Of the progressive
forces, won their gubernatorial NOM
inee, but the full list of nominations,
state, district and county, shovel
three progressives to every reaction.
airy. The assembly candidates for the
legislature opposed statement No. 1,
which obligates legislators to vote for
the popular choice for United States
senator, irrespective Of party. and
were overwhelmed. In Multnomah
county, which contains the city of
Portland, the assembly had sixteen
chances and didn't get a man.
So decisive was the victory for un
trammeled direct primary that the
Portland Telegram, which had sup
ported the assembly ticket, felt i'm
PEELED to remark: 1T is scarcely pos
sible that there will be any more tam
pering with popular laws by any OF
the political parties. The people OF
the state do not want assem- blies, and
they say so."-San Francisco Bulle-
tin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

tional need before sectional or per-
sonal advantage. 1t is impatient of
the utter confusion that results from
local legislatures attempting to treat
national issues as local issues. 1t is
still more impatient of the impot-
ence which springs from the over-di-
vision of government powers, the
impotence which makes it possible
for local selfishness or for legal cum
ming. hired by wealthy special in
terests. to bring national activities
to a deadlock.
This new nationalisrn regards the
executive power as the steward of the
public welfare. 1t demands of the
judiciary that it shall be interested
prim arily in human welfare rather
than in property, just as it demands
that the representative body shall
represent all the people rather than
any one class or section of the peo-
pie"
The list of Roosevelts recommen-
dations includes, besides the meas
ures mentioned, increased powers to
the federal bureau of corporations
and the interstate commerce commits
sion, readjustment of the nations
financial system, an efficient army
and navy, use of national resources
for the benefit of all the people, clear
divisions of authority between ma
tional and state governm ents, pub
licity of campaign contributions both
before and after election, direct pri-
maries with corrupt practices acts
and (by implication) the recall.
1t is not necessary that one agree
with every detail of this program to
see in it the omprehensive formula
ton of the advanced political thought
of the day. The people are deter
mined to try to free their institutions
from the domination Of selfish wealth,
to restore popular government, to es-
tablish equal opportunity. In this
declaration Theodore Roosevelt seems
to cut himself off from those sinister
influences which hampered his ad-
ministration and that Of his success
sor. There is no room on this plat
form for Cortelyous and Lodges and
Ballingers and John Hays Ham,
monds. If Roosevelt is willing to
stand or fall by this Osawatomie de-
claration and to bring to this move
ment his genius and his popularity
he can be of signal service to the
country.
But he is not Indispensable to this
movement. The new nationalism fails
in its purpose if it is not Of the peo-
pie. 1t will express itself through
men and parties, but it Is bigger than
any man and broader than any party
1t will be bigger and broader tomor-
row than it is today.-Success Maya
zine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
ANOTHER BUILDING
FOR YAKIMA AVENUE
Messrs Sloan and Taft Will Prob
ably Erect a Three Story
Structure at Once.

Yakima avenue is to have a new
three story building. At least such
an addition to the structures there
is altogether likely. 1t will occupy
the Sloan and Taft lots where the Red
field, Noble and Pratt & Dooly stores
were recently destroyed by fire. Work
began Monday in the removal of the
debris from the site. While details
have not been arranged because OF
the absence from the city Of George
Sloan is appears to be altogether prob
able that Messrs Taft and Sloan will
build at once. Their ideas at the pres
ent time run towards a three story
building with basement. The 'front.'
age is SO feet and when the site is
occupied by a modern structure it
will complete the avenue between
Front street and Third street. Every
lot being built on and occupied either
by a brick or stone building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
ELECT MILES POINDExrER.

Republicans Of the state Of WASH
ington, who are advocating the cleo
ton Of George Fletcher Cotterill OF
some other democratic candidate to
the United States senate, in case the
next legislature is republican. rather
than the election Of Miles Poindexter,
the regular Republican nominee for
the United States senate, are adwo-
eating the total humiliation of the
republican party in this state and
thereby cutting off their noses to
spite their faces. Whether Mr..
Poindexter is the kind Of republi-
can tnat you ana desire elevated
to such an exalted political position
it is not ours wholly to say. He has
been made the party choice for SEN
ator by an overwhelming majority
of the voters of the state of Wash
ington and it can be said without
fear of successful contradiction that
he has been named for senator by
even a majority OF the republican
voters.
Mr.. Poindexter received some
thing like $4,000 votes in the
late primary election, and grant
some 10000 democrats voted for
him, that would leave him $4,000
republican votes and add the votes
the other republican candidates re-
ceived to those received by Poindex-
ter and you will find that Poindexter
received a majority of the republic
can votes cast in the late primary
election. and whatever a majority of
the voters of a party express a de-
sire to have, it is the duty of the
representatives of that party to act
accordingly. The primary election
law has made it possible for parti-
sans to settle their differences within
the party and If We are to continue
as partisans it is the unqualified
duty of each and every voter in the
party to stay by the choice of the
party.
1t is wrong for democrats to
participate in the selection of re-
publican candidates for nomination
and that should be remedies If such
thing be p ,ssible. but when you
are conv'nc that your party choice
has won out and won even if no
democrats had voted for him, then
it is the duty of ar to be good los
ers and stay by the man. Miles
Poindexter not only carried the 9TH
er counties OF the state, but he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
DELEGATES BOTH
COME AND GO
Club Women 60 to Walla Walla
and w. c. T. u. Members
Arrive in North Yakima.

Women's club delegates departing
for the State Federation convention
at Walla Walla and W. c. T. U. dele
gates arriving for the State Temper
ance convention, which opens here
today. made the railroad station
lively place yesterday. The women
who will represent the local clubs at
Walla Walla are: Mesdamee Miller.
J. NJ. Perry. f. D. Palmer. W. W.
Robertson. ]. NJ. Young. Robert Daw-
son, Frank Kuehn, Mary Cannon, AL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
ROOT HOLD CONFERENCE
Runner Says it Concerned Supreme
Court and Root May Be
Offered Place.

BEVERLY, Oct. 10.-Five hours
conference between President Taft and
and enator Thu Root caused spec
ulation today. The senator will not
discuss the visit in any way. Regard
ing the New York situation, he said
the republicans have a fighting
chance.
1t is reported the president sum-
moned Root to talk over the pros
pective supreme court appointments.
This report led to the revival of the
rumor that Root might become a
member of that tribunal. Reports re-
garding Root have gone so far as &c
indicate that he might be rendered
the chief justiceship although it has
been regarded for several months pas
that the president has Hughes in mind
for that office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

fred H. Henry, L. V. McWhorter and
c. f. Brandenburg.
The sessions of the Eastern Wash
ington w. C. T. L. will be held in the
Christian church. There will be
of the executive board this
morning and a short devotional meet
ing. The real program will begin in
the afternoon with addresses of well
come from Mayor Schott, City Super
intendent of Schools d. c. Reed, Mrs.
EvangeIine Howick for the Sunday
schools, Rev. H. L. Boardman for the
churches, Mrs. Myrtle D. Roberts for
the local unions, and others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
ASSESSED VALUATION
DOUBLES IN YEAR

KENNEWICK, Oct. s-(Specia)
-AAccording to figures furnished by
the county auditor, from this years
assessment rolls. the valuation of
Kennewick property within the city
limits is placed at sS62,241. Last
years valuation was about $4,000.
A quarter of a million dollars of this
increase is North Coast personal
property. The tax levy for the COM
ing year will be kept at the maxi
mum of 10 mills. but even with this
great increase in taxable property,
the city fathers will need to shave
their expense budget a couple of
thousand dollars to make both ends
meet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters were unclailn
ID in the North Yakima postoffice o.
Oct. s, 1910:
Achziger. Jacob.
Allen. Lloyd.
Bacon, Jessie.
Baker, c. E.
Barnes, Ray.
Barens Mrs. Thomas.
harrington, Hugh.
Bassett, L. G.
Bell, Fred
Bellchef. George.
Berry, c. c.
Black, John F., care T. H. Mitchell
Bowers, Miss NJ. C.
Bower, Frank ca.
Boyle, Alfred.
Boyle, Gail
Brannen, Ed.
Braynard, James
Bricks. Miss Helen.
Briggs, A. l..
Bunce, Joe.
Brunette. Mrs. A. w.
Bush. s. c.
Carrithees, Mrs Florenca.
Chambers, E.
Clark, Louise WetZel.
Cockrell, Sis
Collins Nelson.
Coonbs. Charles W.
Cook. l. A.
Dan, Mrs. L.
Darling. s. g
Done. Frank.
Ducharme, Albert.
Dudley, NJ. j.
Dupes, Alma
Elder. Miss Leanie,
Elliott, Fred II.
Emeri. Harvey.
Elkila Mis-. Allie.
Famyiller, D.
Farrell. Mrs. W. D.
Fiske, Roy Earl.
Foster. ]. E.
Francis, c. A.
Frost. Charles.
Fry. Mrs. Ella,
George. Miss Leora.
Gierka G.
Gilbert, H I.
Gravanie. Gust.
Green, J. w.
Cudmundse C. NJ.
Guhlin. H. B.
Gutter, Mrs. ] A.
Harm. Master Earl.
Harris, Mrs. C. T.
Harrison, Robert.
Harris, W. NJ.
Hayami, T.
Henderson, Mrs. W. -.
Hostutler, Glewit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
BATTLING NELSON WINS
FIGHT WITH MONTE DALE
Dale's Seconds Throw Up Sponge at
End of Third Round to Avoid
Knockout.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-1n the first
fight since he lost the championship
to AID Wolgast, Battling Nelson to-
night won from Monte Dale of Denver
after three rounds of fighting. At the
beginning of the fourth round, Dale's.
seconds threw up the sponge to save
their man from a knockout. Dale
broke his left arm in the second round
and for this reason the seconds say
thew stopped the fight. Nelson was
clearly master Of his opponent, how
ever. Nelson had to fight from the
beginning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

ran into the engine In an tattempt to
cross the tracks ahead of it is not
known, but it is said by those pres
ent that his view of the engine was
INSTRUCTED sufficiently to cause the
collision.
Although his bicycle was demolish-
ed, and it is generally reported he
had a narrow escape from death Mr..
Martineau appeared very little the
worse for his encounter when he ar
rived back at the store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
NOTHING TO SAY SAYS
MAN AFTER ACCIDENT
Lad Struck by Switch Engine Doesn't
Care for Publicity-Had
Narrow Escape.

Il have nothing to say. I don't
care for publicity"
The above are the words of HON er
D. MaTtineau, a clerk in the employ
of the Dean Clothing com pany, after
he had been knocked from his bicycle
and dragged along the track for a
short distance by switch engine,
The accident occurred about noon
Monday.
Mr. Martineau was riding down
the avenue from the west side when
the accident occurred. Whether he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use little
HERBINE at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels, purifies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling of health and
energy. Price soc. Sold by d. H.
Fry, 10 Yakima avenue, and c. W.
Camp, the West Side druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Hunter, Roy.
James, Allen.
Jones, NJ NJ.
Jones, Willis.
Kamel, X.
Kelley, H. II.
Ketts, Miss Mable.
Lagalde, Roy.
Lamson, Wesley e.
Leonhardy, J.
Liddle, Miss Mary.
LoveJoff, S. E.
Lucas, Walter D.
Mccormick, A. ].
McCrimmon, p. NJ.
Mann, Harold.
Martin, Cooper.
Meek. H. w.
Merritt, Mrs. Mary.
Mencer, Alva.
Mosten, George L.
Murphey, Tom.
Netenzehl, J. H.
Norfleet, Mrs. c. V.
owen, Mrs. M. E.
Page, John w.
Percival, Mrs. Willie.
Powell, Jack.
Purdy, Mrs. J.
Pushor, Miss Berthai.
Puzzo, Giuseppe.
Ramsey, Mrs.
Rhodes, Helen.
Riddle, Master Harold.
Rite. Earl.
Roche, Mrs. William.
Sears, c. A.
Sheureux, Miss Emily.
Slough, Almond.
Skinner, M. D., Henry II.
Smith, Albert.
smith, J. p.
Spooner, Noel.
Stark, Robert A.
Staly, Mrs. Oliver.
Stevens, Jerome.
Taylor, Mrs. S.
TIyon, c. 1.
Nterg, Frank.
Ward, Stewart.
Waters, Mr., east CT fair grounds
" ayland, Mrs. r.
Weston, Mrs. Walter.
Web, Lause.
Webb, Mrs. Virgie.
Wellman, Will.
White, Miss Marsret V.
Wilson, Chas.
Villiston, VIM.
v oodin, N.
" rite, Mrs. Ray
One cent due IN each letter aGver'
i.d. v. J.. LEHlcN.
Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Fire of unknown origin, Sunday
night about II o'clock, completely de-
stroyed the large barn and SO tons of
hay belonging to the George NJ. Brown
ranch four miles west of the city Mr..
Brown carried insurance in the amount
or *l2b0.O0 with the St Paul and
Marine Insurance company of this.
city. The loss is estimated at $4,000 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Have you weakness Of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with tr-
binary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme cura-
tive power. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
For sale by D, H Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
Mother and Son Hurt.

While driving to the city Sunday
afternoon from their Naches valley
nome Mrs. F. P. Boughton and son,
X. l.. Boughton, were thrown from
the buggy when the horses became
frightened. Mrs. Boughton sustained
fractured leg, Willie her son was
badly cut about the head
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments OF the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates, and no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes
Sold by North Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
$1,000

al wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. Twas told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine l needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. l could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that NINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, l made
up my mind that was tie medicine
for me. l tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
MRS, J. T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, n. c.
We guarantee the Cenuineness of the
above testimonial.
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
VIII you try a bottle IN
der these conditions?
FRED L. JANECK, Druggist,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
INNATE OF VETERANS
HOME HAS LEPROSY

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 10-Health
Officer DR.. H. B. Knight received Of
fetal notification from DR.. Martin
Regensburger, president of the state
board of health today that E. d.
Fickert of this city, now confined in
the veterans home in Yountville. has
been pronounced a leper. 1t is
thought Fickert contracted the dis
ease in the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war. Mrs. Ficb-
ert and three children, who reside
here, show no symptoms of the dis
ease, but claim that they have been
ostracised since it became known
that the husband and father is a
leper. The family is destitute.
Behold the Western Sky,
Where people live but never die"
The reason for this is plain to see,
They all take Rocky Mountain Tea
For sale by d. H. Fry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

flew wide of the track, led the auto
mobile easily in the first lap. In the
second lap the automobile was in the
lead when the grandstand was passed
In the last lap, just to show what
he could do, Ely gldded down 100 feet
and flew in front of the grandstand
hardly 20 feet over the automobile
His control Of his machine was ap-
parently perfect At the southern end
Of the grandstand, he rose again to
$50 feet and rounded dhe tracks for
the last lap, easily the winner Of the
race. The Buick, with one cylinder
bad, came Imping In several seconds
after Ely passed the grandstand.
The air-man went half way around
the track again, made the turn and
glided down.
Went Up 1000 Feet.
By the time the aeroplane had been
brought back to the track and tuned
up, the ehoppy breeze vas hardly no
tceable. Ely announced that he would
90 up 1000 feet and glide down. This
flight was easily the feature Of yes
terday's meet
The air-man rose slowly and grace
fully in wide sweeping circles. With
his sky hooks" pointed upward, he
kept climbing in gradually narrowing
circles, up and up, until the clatter Of
his motor became very fndistinct.
Once, about 700 feet up, he veered off
to the northea and sailed toward
Royster. He turned back, however,
and went climbing up again.
"I know he's cold" said Mrs. Ely
as she watched her husbands great
flight.
At a height Of approximately 1000
feet, Ely cut off his throttle and came
gliding down about 500 feet with
practically no power. He was obliged
to open up the throttle again as he
feared that he could not reach the
field On account Of tbs wind. He came
down very slowly and alighted easily.
The altitude flight was the last for
the AFTERNOON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

the accusers evidently had this policy
deeply at heart and we're "evidently
disposed to take a most favorable
view of the character and motives OF
any one whom they supposed to be
opposed to their views. They thus
came to regard Mr.. Ballinger with
suspicion and to regard the most natu-
raj and innocent acts occurring IN the
ordinary course of department admin
istHation as furnishing evidence OF
soma sinister purpose"