davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Mr.. b. F. Kelley, Springfield. Ill.,. all
lowed his kidney and bladder ailmcnt
to run on until his conditions alarmed
him greatly. Then he took Foley Kid
neY Pills with splendid results. Ho
says: about year ago I began to b,
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
which grew worse until I was alarmed
at my condition. ! suffered also with
dull heavy headaches and the action
of my bladder was annoying and pain
full. | was feeling very miserable
when | read of Foley Kidney Pills. Al
ter taking them a few weeks ! found
myself free ''rom all distress. the head
aches no longer troubled me and the
action of my kidneys and bladder was
once more normal. This is due entire
ly to Foley Kidney Pills. in which
have great confidence" North Yakima
Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
WILL SEND AN
EXHIBIT TO
LAND SHOW

Yakima valley will be we'll repre-
sented at the next land and irriga-
ton exposition to be held in the Coli
scum in Chicago, next November. Al
a meeting last night Of the board of
governors of the commercial club il
was decided to contract for space in
the big land show.
Robert p. Cross. secretary of thu
exposition explained in detail the pun
poses of the exposition and it was the
unanimous opinion of the board that
the Apple Empre-Yakima valley
from end to end-ought to he repre-
scented at the exposition. Mr.. Cross
SAID he could not work all points in
the valley on this trip. but he prom
ised to reserve several booths until
could see all the commercial organf-
cations in the valley and give them
an opportunity to contract for space
IN the exposition.
Yakima valley has already taken
space in the Spokane Apple show
The prize winning apples and the cN-
hibts from several communities in
the northwest will be shown in Chi
caSo the last half of November, in
the First Regiment Armory building
Probably $500 to $4,000 people will
view the Yakima valley fruit ut the
Spokane Apple Show exhibit. In
Chicago 10000 to 400. 600 people will
see the display at the land show in
the Coliseum. The two shows are
separate and distinct, but it is GER
tain that the Yakima valley win be
exploited this year in the east as
never before.
| The commercial club believes that
the fruit growers. merchants and real
estate men viii Loyalty support its
effort to exploit the Yakima valley
| lands and products in the markets
of the east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
JUDGE LYONS
GUGGENHEIM
PUPPET. TOO
Wickersham's Charges Against
Faulkner, Rustgard and Lyons
Promise to Start Things

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Thc
charges of Delegate WickcrSI,am
of Alaska before Il subcommittee
OF the senate Judiciary committee
that the Morgan Gu@%cnlcim
syndicate caused the appoint
mcnt of T. X. Lyons as federal
district Judge. the nomination of
John RuStoHrd a. United States
district attorney and of Herbert
Fauknci as United States mar
~hal in \las<a. if sustained. to-
day promises to start IL move
mcnt in congress for an open in
Ncstigation of Alaskan affairs.
The investigation, which is fore
by previous developments
would not be confined to any spec
ial phase of the land situation. Every
political act in which it is charged
the syndicate participated would he
open to the public.
The officials alleged by Wicker
sham to be sEyndicate appointments
viii act in the Cunningham cases
which are pending the territory. UNI
less the government interiors. They
also would act in all cases in which
the syndicate is Interested.
Judge Lyons was one of the at
torneys who defended Edward Hasey
when Hascy was on trial for murder
Hasey was a deputy federal marshal
HaScy's attorneys, according to
charges bcfote the committee, wrote
a letter to a Guggenheim agent in
Seattle containing itemiZed bills COW
cring entertainment of Witnesses at
the Hascy trial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Pastor Russell is returning 10 Amer
lea in good condition after having ad
dressed the public of Great Britain
Ireland, Germany, Warsaw, Russia
Rome and Jerusalcm-in all forty
times. His largest audiences We're al
London. about 1000, with Glasgow Il
good second,
Miu-ocehh' MA! -'.-AS 'o'N ABROAD
anu sec ""'e'' "H'er everywhere
WITHOUT N''eNh 81 f'Sn ~ sight, ana
'S ie''t'' '"'' wv ''e i''SN'"- over
9ihs "ci'iiS' N"'''' I'll VINO" al" "N
great "S NV 'o''es'' "'H '''i'IHo'i o.
inc P'oH'a>r T." '''' i'o'u N"T" 'laI
"i'i''''c'S '"' N""'' '"''''' INC worm
'''''''N'''' '>'''''' nav N'''' an '''"
u'"' Nno" 'e0SP g 'H' '''"'"' '"u ''''
40 ~ ~ my "''N''""" ~
'"e 'oi''"S W. '"I N'"' nave '"'I'"
''ie '"'''''" - NY ''Nt 'l'' ""IuH'
Ahe ehrth ShiiI DC lulI OF the tnpWi
euge OF Tue Lord as the waters cover
the sea. remember also the very
similar PROMISE by ,hc Lord through
The Prophet UIahall,uk il ia "IInr
the earth shall be filled with the knuwl-
edre of the ,,,n,,. of ia, I ord 81. tina
u,,to-s, ,,,,.,,r ,l,,, con, ,,,,;,,,,.,,
49,, n.,-..- ,.,
49,,
TN '''''e 81 N'N'' WIZ" '-'''' ""''
Sn"h DIV ""o every tongue SINH con
less ts"'aa NV -j'' Ana AGAIN II nat
at the name of Jesus every knee shall
bow. of thugs in heaven. and things
in earth, and things under the earth.
And that every tongue shnu confess
,h,t 1o>,,s chy;e, 10 ror1 ., ,,... ,,,,.,.,
ne D,a ,,.. r,,,,,
,,,
'''' avg '''''''
'e"N" i' '''A' eNF'S '''''' Ms VIZ "'"'
'"" every 'u"" us ot"'u NHNlh&'
hhoW the LORD ior they siiH'i all Know
me, from the least of them uulo the
greatest of them, saith tnr Lord
Jeremiah XXI. al The question
properly arises. To what extent shall
we consider these statements literally
rruci What kind of fulllnpnr should
we expect them 10 have
If we loot out upon the hrathrn
world, however synIpathctir we may
he in respec. TO foreign missionary
work. .ioiuy all in ,ur mower to make
known 10 The heather the grace of
God. and the great Relremer. we ore
nevertheless cu,npelle,l 10 admit that
there is absolutely no hone of our ever
causing every Knee 10 bow. and every
tongue la confess Christ i'm hcathen
lands. even as We have long AGO given
up hone of accommodating such work
in civilized hands. The work is roo
great for us, and the errors OF hcathcn-
dom arr, to, deeply seated 10 he quick
" ersdicatr,1 Government statistics
show ms thot there arc twice ~ mnuv
heatteu today rs there were u rrulury
ago. II, therefore. any of MS had been
,lattrripa. ourselves rcsprctfu. oI!r ahil.
tty To arroIontjsh tho conversion of HE
world. it is time for us to acknowledges
MIR prynr and 10 Tool, 20 the ord rral-
jziuo that in him atone is thr v.nrlls
nome pn0bt,oss ibis is inst fine los
son thot the LORD wishes Us tn learn
He does not wish us to give up our "I'
forts to ID" good unto All men as we
have opportunity, cSpeGlaIlE the house
hold oil falth' Tor our own blessing Is
associated WAth such activity ON heHall
OF of hpTS isut God does wish us TO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Mrs Josephine Becker. who has
been visiting in Ellcnsburg, has re-
turned. Miss Gladys Mason accom-
panied hcr to remain over Memorial
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Mrs Westcott of Spokane, former
~ of Wisconsin. but who has re-
moved west to make her home is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. a. b. Weed
OF this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
abernacle.

Pastor Russell is returning TO Amer
lea in good condition after having ud-
dressed the public of Great Britain
Ireland, Germany, Warsaw. Russia
Rome and Jcrusalcm-in all forty
times. His largest audiences were ut
London. about 1000, with Glasgow Il
good second
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

eth tindcth. and TO him thar knocketl
If shoU hn onnnod n'Thn snrrnt of th,
Lord is with them that reverence him
and ne will show them his covenont {,
"Rlassod orn vorr nvcs for tbcv 500
and vour oars for thcv boar" Such
as fins abide i'm covenant relationship
with the ord Jesus are indeed Taught
of God I'm the School of Christ and
NAV truly grow in grace and kuovI.
edge.
distinction shnuId hc ohsorv.d in
Lnovinr obout Cod and knoviuo cod
himsnIf If il NOR sufficient thar yc
sbould rocouuizo c,d ~ thn Alp,inht,
Crnotor for dnyils also hnlicvc tb,t
I'm tIo otn,r h,uI to ho iuti,notor,,
J oc,uiofutnd with ,,od ,,c,ns thot v.o
must coma into infim,tc folIovs,,in
,,.ith him, and .,lis n,,,rs tb,+ u.o
| must como urto thn I,,thnr throurb
III, 60, I,. f,ith ~. ,r,. oo,,,ino to
am, ro.vc,.I,. rotbor IN. ,p oco,,oint.
,r,.o ,,.itr, a.. Word ,,1 ,hr,uoh an
| .,,,r.ci,tio, .,f hi,, .,lo,.;,,,. ,,.orl, nae,
| present, and future, we get view of
the lengths. and hreadths. ana heights
anu "'!,''IN '' 'oN NV me 'I' 'oNe on
ceiling. In proportion MS we behold
the outline of the Divine character,
we perceive our own dcficicncies and
try me NOR" 10 rIu ourselves OF 'heui'
and mt least manifest to the Lord that
or hearts are in harmony with the
l'rlH'Ili'" 90 f~hI"ouSilcNN
The Sun ct Righteousness.
Worry ,nur,nri.,nl,. tho sori,t,roe
,,,,.. az ,i,. ,..,..,,,t 49,. :, ,,i,.,,t tin,a
,rno,. ,.Ii -. .,,,+ ,,,,,. ..nar,.,,o,... ,.r,.
,,... +no ..i,.fIi.,l, no,.,h ,nl o.rns..
,,,..,.. 49,. .., ,tI,,,t,a,,.,t,. :.
,ri,,,. .,....,,, t,.,, ,,..,. ,,,,I,. ,,a,,,,
,,,,I 49,. ,,,.... -. ,,;'';... ..,.,4;l..
,t,. ,,.,;, t......,. ,, 49,,
,' |
,n, 49, '',,.'''' ',, ,'"., ~. '.''
~
-. ,',,, ,,,,' IN 49,: 49,
''.' ''''''''' ''''''"'''' '>''7
VI ''''''
No" Is inc Nhurch eNc'uued from
'i'lN WORN VI SHINING upon ana eiiiSh'-
ehIil@ inc "orla ana scattering us
oarkhcSS. Inc Master gave us 10 uii-
derStand that the Church with himself
VIII constitute the sun or Righteous
moss, when VIII then arlse with heal
inG III its beams. Thus i'll the parable
of the Wheat and Tares. he pictures
the entir" work of this Gospel Age and
its contamination, which he styles
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
PEOPLES PULPIT.
PASTOR RUSSELL
EiOMEWARD
BOUND
"As the Waters Cover the
Great Deep isaiah XII, q.

I oor..-.....,.........
! vironmcntS so that they never heard
| me whole difficulty. we see lies in the
| fact that Gods people in the past have
| not studied his Word as they ShoulC
| have done. Some of us subscribed It
| one creed, ana some to another, saying
| to ourselves, Our creed is not Satisfuc
tory. hut 1t is probably as free from
error rs other crecdS. We ConsOlcd
ourselves with the thought that all
1HrINt"hdoih was considerably hefo%
geo. ana we no more thah others
some "l us lf'bilnIE irIed to satisfy
""I minus p\ SAVING thAt mos" i"a-
lures "l our 'F"'uS Wilch dIShonorcu
'"'' ana IIHpl'u ms RICK OF wisdom,
% worse ms WILLINGNESS Dat lack OF
Justice or a'N "i power that these
'"H'%S were mysteries Which must J."
p'''VN'd' ai'h"U~h lHeN could nor he
Fe'oh'I!od with human reason and
common sense. some OF us even tried
.,,..,,.,.,r;,,,.,., ,,.
matters but i'm reality we ,yorn. moro.
~ Ignorant of Cnd.s Word ond CROFT.
uIous Of the yi.u.,.. of ,;,,. rr,nr.u,
crs of tbr.ua
true light NOV" 0h'n'n9'
Eut now. thank G"d. "The night is
Iof spent ANA the day * at hand
lRomanS Mil, - "N"W is our saliva.
tlOn nearer tIIn when we brIipNpG'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE.

Armed with long hatpins, two young
women, who refused to give their
names, early yesterday put to rout
nine men, who had beaten Dennis c.
McQuade, stock broker, living in
Brooklyn. The attack took place out
side the Green Point ferry house, when
McQuadc Ilphraidcd the toughs for
their rowdyism and chivarously at
tempted to protect the young women
from insult.
The broker was on ferryboat when
he heard oaths issuing from the wom-
ems cabin, where he found nine men
dancing drunkenly and shouting vul-
gar phrases. Huddled in a seat at the
far end of the cabin were two girls,
each about 20 years old. Both were
pale with fright. As McQuade. who is
six feet tall and weighs almost 200
pounds stalked across the cabin the
loughs ceased their shouting and gyra-
tons.
Believing the men would make no
III JllCI tlLClilpb W diiiOS ltiS guns,
McQuadc started up Green Point ave
nue. when the boat landed. Ic had
gone only few yards when he heard
Il scream. Running back toward the
ferry house, McQuadc saw three OF
four OF the rowdies holding one Of the
young women. Hc dashed among the
gang, striking out right and left. but
was soon slowly being ovcrpowerrd by
| numbers.
Seeing this, the young woman, who
had been hiding in the shadow Of Il
nearby house. entered the fray. They
drew their halpns and iabbcd vigor-
ouSly 1T the rowdies faces. The fellows
were soon shricking with pain. The
girls courage gave Mctlnade new
strength he fought harder than ever,
and his assailants were forced to run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
The Presidents viSiturs.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, OH ho,rd his steam
yacht, the O-Wu-Ru, slipped into
Beverly early today, interrupted the
presidential breakfast and talked poll
tics and rubber for 50 minutes with
the chief executive. The president ar
ranged to see two cabinet officers today,
Secretary of the Treasury MacNeagh
and Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The former is TO discuss finance and the
presidents policy Of retrenchment in
government expenditures.
The work OF the tariff board will
probably be discussed as well. Post
master General Hitchcock has Il mum
Der OF postmastcrs to be appointed, and
also wants to talk over the postal say
ings banks situation.
Tomorrow Senator Dick, Of Ohio, is
to introduce to the president Warren
G.. Harding, the recently chosen Subcr-
material candidate Of the republicans OF
the Buckeye state.
President Taft today is getting an in
side line OF information on Ohio politics.
In the afternoon lie met large dele
CATION OF Tennessceans headed by
Congressman J. W. Austin, who hope
they may have an opportunity to
break through the solid south and win
Tennessee for the republican column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
Aviation ifeatS.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Parisians to whom
acroplanc flights are now an old story,
were reused today by sensational
fight over the city by Hubert Latham,
in his Antoinelte monoplanc. Latham
flew from Chalons- sur Marine to Issy, a
a Paris suburb, 1870 miles, in 3 hours.
He passed over Paris ut a height that
varied from 800 TO ] 200 feet. He cir
clcd Eiffcl Tower, and passed up the
leading boulcvards. descending so low
nj times rs almost to scrapc the tops OF
houses and Office buildings He des-
crndcd ut lSsy shortly before noon.
Latham wins the Falou prize Of 5000.
Mczicrcs, France, Aug. l2.-CharleS
Wcymann flew from Rheims toMczlcrcS
today and thereby remained in the big
cross country race, which is TO be con-
rIurlcd next Wednesday. He made the
fifty miles without mislap. Lieut..
Zimmerman also reached Meziers from
Nancy. Lcgagncux started from Nancy
at 1910, bound for this city. If he
makes the flight. he, too, will qualify
to continue in the cross-country race.
London, Aug 12.-J. Armstrong
Drexcl the youthful millionaire aviator.
did not learn until today that he was
the holder of the worlds record for
height, 6, $50 feet. Drexcl made an as
ccnson at Lanark last evening and it
was given out that he attained 4 height
of Is, 900 or 125 feet under the record
OF Walter BrookinS made at Atlantic
City.
Charlcroi, France, Aug. 12.-Aviator
Lcsnin suffered broken leg and Sc
rious internal injuries today when his
aeroplanc fell fifty feet, owing to the
sudden stopping of the motor. The
machine was wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12

lThe census bureau today announced
the results Of the 1910 enumeration for
the following counties in Arkansas,
with changes since 1900: Arkansas
county, Is, 1903, increase 3,130; Desha,
county, 1924; Chicot county, 81
9S7, increase 7,459; Hot Springs coun-
ty, 1902, increase 2,274; Lincoln
county, Is, us, increase / 1928; Critten-
den county, 22,447, increase 1912.
A demand for fifty percent re-
duction in the charges for upper berths
in sleeping cars was filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
by Attorney General Bingham, OF In
diana. Bingham submitted twenty
page complaint setting forth the IN
conveniencies Of an upper berth as
compared with lower and pointing
out that an upper berth on account OF
the coach lights does not provide a
place for sleep until after midnight. lie
names the Pullman Company and
twenty-five railroads in his request for
an investigation and REIMBURSEMENT OF
rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
Attempt to Commit Suicide.

New York, Aug. 12.-Rather than
submit to capture by three detectives
today, William +. Gillespie, Alias
William Brown, and Il half dozen other
names. who has spent fourteen Of his
forty years in prison for various crimes
tried to fling himself from the fire es-
cape on the seventh floor OF an apart
mcnt house at 212 West 109th street.
Just as Gillespie was about to make
a ilcadlong plunge to the pavement 10
feet below, Detective Forbes grabbed
him by his right ankle. Swinging in
the air, the desperate man, who a short
time ago escaped from Jail at Camden,
n. j., tried to kick himself free and
would have succeeded had not Detectives
Won Wagner and Kennel come to
Forbes aid and seized the criminal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
Reported to state Health Department

Richmond, Va, August .-Iyplloid
fever is claiming much smaller toll III
Virginia this year than it did last year,
according to reports OF the State Health
Department made public today. Ply
sicians in rural Virginia reported 4
total of 3 ,OS4 cases Of typhoid during
the month OF July 1909, while during
last month they reported only l,92I
cases, showing decline OF ,l57 in the
total number Of cases. This decrease
in the amount of fever is considered by
health officers here to he the greatest
victory yet gained for better health III
the country districts. A statistician oil
the city, interested in such matters, eX-
pressed his opinion that the net saving
to the state by this decrease in the
amount Of typhoid would not be less
than six hundred thousand dollars to
say nothing Of the sorrow and death
avertcd. The state health commits
sioner was much clated when asked to-
day about the typhoid situation. we
owe our knowledge OF this record, he
said, to the physicians OF the state.
who have voluntarily sent us reports OF
all the cases Of communicable diseases
appearing in their practice. Without
their cooperation we would not Know
the exact situation. When asked how
he accounted for the decrease in the
cases of typhoid the commissioner SAID
1T is not impossible that there may be
some obscure climatic influence with
which we are not familiar, but generally
speaking, it is safe to say that the bet
ter education OF the people regarding
the disease is responsible for the diff
ference. We have strivcn to give them
full information as to the spread OF ty-
phoid, and have told them that where
sewage is cared for, flies kept from the
house, proper precautions taken and
good water secured, there is little dan
ger of typhoid. The people OF the
state, acting on this Information, have
done the rest. As they sec the great
advantages already gained, they can be
counted on to still further reduce the
amount Of disease. The field inspectors
of the department are ready to invcstl-
gate Immediately any epidemic OF ty.
phoid that appears and can be called
OH at any time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

James Whitcomb Riley, the 'Hoosiel
poet, " is seriously i'll ut his home il
Indianapolis.
The Census Bureau announces that
the 1910 population of New Haven,
Conn.,, is 1873 ,605. The increase since
1900 is 1878.
The Earl OF Egmont. who earned
his living as member of the London
fire brigade before coming into the
title, died in London Yesterday.
The Viceroy of Manchuria has for.
mally demanded of the Japanese Con
sui the withdrawal of the Japanese
staying in all places not open to the
residency of foreigners.
The American Congress in
Buenos Ayres adopted resolution to
reorganize the Bureau of American
Republics into Pan-American Union
under the presidency OF the secretary
of state of the United States.
jim Toler, negro, was lynched
Wednesday night at Alamo, Z miles
from Helena, Ga, by mob for hav-
ing entered the room of two daughters
of planter of Montgomery county,
Tuesday night. The negro was caught
confessed and was tied to a tree and
shot to death.
Miss Virginia Wardlow, one OF the
mysterious sisters under indictment for
the murder OF Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead,
the East Orange, N. j., bathtub victim,
died in the house Of detention in New
ark, n. j., yesterday afternoon. Death
was due in the opinion of physicians,
to starvation. The fate of the aged
woman in this respect paralleled that
of hel alleged victim, for doctors who
examined Ocey Snead before her death
said her ailments were all due to lack
OF nourishing food. In the opinion OF
Jail attendants, Miss w ardlaw delibcr-
ately starved herself to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-12
Fighting Rats.

New York, Aug. ia man, wh1
said he was John Vaughan, aged 66.
chung in water up TO his arm pits
under a dock at the foot Of west 39tll
street today for three hours fighting
off savage rats that tried to bite him.
He was finally rescued by the police
iii such an exhausted condition that
he had to be given hospital treatment
before he could be sent home. Vaughan
had been drinking heavily last night
and wandered down to the dock. lie
told the police that members OF the
"Hell's Kitchen Gang" had robbed
him Of 800 and pushed him off the
dock. The tide carried him under the
dock and he caught strand Of rottlng
rope by which he was able to support
himself above the water. but it was not
strong enough for him to pull himself
out. The big dock rats, which the
police later described as being big us
cats, attacked him and he fought them
off them as best he could until help
arrived. He had been bitten twice,
once in the shoulder and once i'll the
wrist, and the wounds were cal'tcrzcd.