davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
A CURIOUS ANIMAL.
The Sea Cucumber Can Part With
and Replace Its Organs.

The Sea Cucumber Can Part With
and Replace Its Organs.
Among the curious animals which
inhabit the sea we may take the h0lo-
thuria, or sea cucumber, so called
from its resemblance to the cucum-
Der.
When this animal is attacked by
an enemy it does not stand up and
hght, but by sudden movement it
elects it's teeth, stomach, digestive
apparatus and nearly all its in
testlnes and then shrivels it's body
up to almost nothing. When. how
ever, the danger is past the animal
commences to replace the organs
which it has voluntarily parted with.
and in a short time the animal is as
perfect as ever it was.
DR.. tombstone kept one in water
FOR a long time, and one day he for
got to change the water. The crea-
ture in consequence elected its in
testlnes and shriveled up, but when
the water was changed all its or
gans were reproduced. Although the
animal is not eaten in Europe IL is
a favorite with the Chinese. and the
hshing forms an important part of
the industry Of the east. Thousands
OF Junks are annually used in fish
ing for trepang, as the animals are
caIled.-London Tit Bits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
BIG HAT PINS ARE THE THING,
The Styles This Winter Are Some
thing Amazing.

lHIIlS AIllaLlnSs
Maiden Lane jewellers are author
ity for the statement that this is the
greatest season for big hat pins in
the history of the trade. Hat pins
large enough to hold powder puffs,
mirrors, trinkets and small change
are being shown by the manufac-
turing jewelers..
So huge are the new designs that
many of the ornamental heads have
hinged lids. When the lid is lifted
the powder puff and pocket for nick
hacks is disclosed. The inside sur
face of the lid is tiny mirror.
Guards are made to cover the dan
gerous point of the hat pin. They
are ornamental, matching the head
of the pin. Some of the guards are
made even larger and more elab-
orately Ornamented than the heads.
The same guards may be used inter
changeably for many pins.
Both heads and guards are repre-
sented as rOOsters, pheasants, OWLS
heads or other bird heads made in
gold, silver, gems or rhinestones and
limitations. In some of the designs
the rooster from claws to crown are
three inches long.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of
the large intestines or descending
colon. To expect a cure you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, and are particu-
larly ideal for children. They act
directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They have a neutral
action on the other organs or glands
They do not purge or cause any in
convenience whatever. They will
positively overcome chronic or ha-
bitual constipation and the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic
ailments. Try Rexall OrderIies at
our risk. Two sizes 10c. and Csc.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Horsley Drug Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
She Was Walking Along Street and
$500 Blew Into Her Hand.

What would you think if, while
walking along the street, nice little
bunch of $500 were to blow right
into your hands? That is what hap
pened to Mrs. Connolley in Rochester
the other day Mrs. Connolley's
hobby is keeping things cleaned up
She dislikes litter in any place. AS
she was going home from market a
gust of wind threw an old skirt
around her legs, almost tripping her
She took up the old skirt and moved
over towards an ash can to deposit
it therein. AS she did so a wallet
fell out of the folds. In the wallet
was as nice bunch of tens and hun
dreds as ever human eye gazed up
on. Mrs. Connolley remembered
that one of her neighbors had been
burned out of house and home the
night before, and wondered if it
could be her skirt that the wind had
whipped up She asked the neighbor
if it was. Yes" said the neighbor.
That's all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
FREE TRADE is ITS CURSE
GREAT BRITAIN Is NOW THE
RAGBAG OF THE WORLD.
From Hand to Mouth Struggle There.
Conditions of American Laboring
Men Superior in Every Respect.

NEW YORK-Free trade has
made Great Britain the worlds rag
bag, in the opinion of j. Ellis Bar
ker, noted English tariff expert and
writer upon economic subjects, who
is in New York on his first visit to
the United States to study economics
here at short range.
"The condition of the American
workingman is far above that of his
British brother" says Mr.. Barker.
Owing largely to unemployment and
extremely low wages British workers
live from hand to mouth. Very few
have any tangible property, while a
very large percentage of working
men in America have land and
houses of their own. Besides, Amer
lean workingmen have almost four
billion dollars in savings banks,
while British workers have only one
billion dollars.
THE aspect of commercial and
industrial England resembles most
closely that of the state of New York
but New York state alone has more
money in the savings banks than the
whole of the United Kingdom, while
per head of population there is in
the savings banks of Great Britain
only $25 as compared with $500 in
New York.
The average wage of all wage
earners for full employment in the
cotton trade in England is $3.50 a
week. In the wooden trade it is
$3.50, in the clothing trade about
the same, while in the linen trade it
is less than SO. Agricultural labor
ers receive from So to $3.50 a week.
These are scarcely living wages.
Free trade England has the proud.
distinction of being the largest i'm
porter in the world, and curiously
enough the bulk of these comes from
the three great protection countries
the United States, Germany and
France. Golden prophesied that
England would always remain the
workshop of the world. Free trade
has made her the ragshop of the
world and ragpickers of the universe.
Rake over dust heaps for rags to sell
to free trade Britain to be manufac-
stured into cheap clothes"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
at BEATS ALL"

This is quoted from a letter Of M.
stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. 81 recent
~ used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the hrst time. To say I am pleased
does not half express my FEELINGS
It beats all the remedies I ever used
| contracted bad cold and was
threatened with pneumonia Tbe
nrst doses gave great relief, and one
bottle completely cured me-" Con.
Jams no opiates. Dawson Drug ca
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
UNCLEs 100000 PENNIES.
What He Makes on Them Beats the
Beef Trust.

One hundred and forty-six millions
of one-cent pieces were coined by the
government last year, yet the de-
mand for others of the same sort is
so great that orders have been is
sued for the coinage of 500 900, 900
more. Where do the cents go? No
body seems to know, and the gov
eminent doesn't care a great deal
since the milling of them is quite
profitable business. Copper is now
worth about thirteen cents a pound,
and a pound of the metal will turn
out 100 cents, making the profit
eighty-seven cents a pound That is
even better than the beef trust can
do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-12
Uncle SAM EMPLOYS MANY PEG
PIE FOR SOME VERY
QUEER SERVICES.
Expert Tea and Coffee Tasters

Among Them Are Wastebasket In
spectors, a Man Who Destroys ST.
100000 Day and One Who Plays
With Toy Battleships and Others
to Sign Names.
In the various departments run
in Uncle Sans service necessarily
there are many odd jobs, some of
which, though obscure, are very i'm
p0rtant There is the work of in
specting the contents of the waste
baskets in the treasury department,
for instance. The two women who
perform this service occupy room
in the basement of the great granite
building, and they spend the entire
day mulling over the scraps of paper,
red tape and other articles that find
their way into the departmental
waste basket. They are experts in
this humble calling. The paper is
sorted according to quality, and all
bits of twine and rubber band are
thrown to one side.
The chief purpose of this examina-
ton is to guard against the loss of
money and valuable papers. 1t would
be an easy thing for a bundle of
bank notes or treasury notes to slip
into a waste basket The women
have caught more than one valuable
package of this kind. Also, they
have keen eye open for official let
ters, reports and other documents
which have come to their baskets
through carelessness. These women
are paid $3.50 a year each. Last
year $500 was secured from the
sales OF waste paper sorted by them.
On the top floor of the same build
ing is a chemist who tolls all day
long amid samples of oleomargarine,
near-butter and fake whistles The
samples are sent to him by suspi-
clous government agents who think
the butter manufacturers and dis
ullers are evading the law against
adulteratiOn. In addition to being
a hlgh-class chemist this man is an
expert witness. His skill in both
lines recently won the government
SUIT against the Cudahy Packing
company, in which the latter was
med $4,000 for selling oleomar-
gaTine colored to initiate butter.
A Sinecure.
The man who watches over the
Plates and dies from which the gov
efament paper money and bonds are
printed receives $4,000 a year for his
Slnecure. The law makes the secre-
ldTF OF the treasury personally re-
9opouSlole for this valuable property.
me secretary in turn intrusts it to
d man IN whom he has complete con-
nQehce and who is responsible to the
secretary and to no one else. At the
o.oSe Of each day this man gathers
up Jne dies and plates, puts them in
.Ie Sd-e, and the next morning hands
mem out again.
men there is the man who does
noJn'nE but write his signature from
M, 1toI .Ihg till night When Secretary
Law eagh took up his duties at the
tGsaSofy department he was appalled,
w mass of treasury warrants,
n nGucners and other routine papers
o Tulgn the law required that he
IhrouLa sign. Other secretaries had
Soeu tae slave of the same custom.
'''elary Manning came nearest to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
JUDGE PREBLE FIXES
FALL CRIMINAL CALENDAR

Motion day in the superior court
criminal cases being set for trial:
Paul Morgan, forgery, oct. 4.
Edwin Larson, forgery, Oct. 4.
II. F. Boze. forgery. oct. 4.
oct 4.
w. F. Schweir, forgery. Oct. 4.
Fl. H. Pope, assault, Oct. 5.
Fred Miller assault, Oct. 5.
Jerry Williams, larceny, Oct. 5.
A. G. Payne, selling liquor to In
dans oct. 5.
William Knox, murder. Oct. 6.
Robert Harvey, grand larceny
Oct. 6.
W. A. Penny. grand larceny, Oct. 6
John Thompson, assault. oct. 7.
d. Cutler, William Gallagher, James
Mcdonald, grand larceny, Oct. 7.
Sarah Bennett, assault, Oct 8.
A. A. Hembricker, forgery Oct. g.
J. F. Krotser murder, Oct. II.
F. J. Hahn, selling liquor to In
dams, Oct. -.
Ernest Sibley, selling liquor to In
dams, Oct. -.
w. J. Hauser, statutory crime, Oct
70.
Bert Allen, bootlegging, Oct. 10.
Jack McDaniels, selling liquor to
Indians and also to minors, Oct. 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
SEATTLE SENTIMENT
SAYS NO CHANGE NOW

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-The result of
the Washington primaries indicates
that there will be no change in the
local option law this year. In few
counties friends Of the prohibition
workers were elected. but the general
results indicate that the voters are
willing to give the present law a
more thorough trial before effecting
any change. The law has worked out
satisfactorily wherever it has been
tried and is so utterly fair in allow
ing each community to settle the
liquor question for itself, that any leg
islators who trfe with it or try to
take up the time of the coming session
with another long drawn out fight like
that which occupied the minds Of the
lawmakers in 1909. will make them
selves unpopular. If the eternal liquor
question can be eliminated from the
discussions of the legislature many of
the nominees believe that body can
profitably spend its time in cutting
down the public expenses, instead of
lighting for the entire session and then
railroading an enormous appropria-
tons bill through the closing hours as
was done two years ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
AIiTANUM.

Things have been very lively the
past week, with the large crew of
workmen putting in the switch and
siding at Academy station, The
work is now completed.
The public schools opened on Mon
day with a good attendance. Princi-
p | Miss Miller makes her home in
town with her sister Mrs. Frank J..
Allen. taking the trip back and forth
each day on the car. Miss Mosier
found a boarding plac. with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dye
A number of young people of the
valley are attending school In town,
making the trip on the car, the com
pany having changed the time OF the
first car to accommodate the stu
dents. They have also given half
fare rates to the young people go
ing every day.
Ernest Wiley will return to Walia
Walla on Monday to take up his
second years work at whitman col
lege. He will be accompanied by
his cousin. Earl Woodhouse, who
will enter Whitman Academy.
X. d. Bailey returned from Seattle
the first of the week
Mrs. M A. Elliott, OF Walla Walla.
arrived on Friday afternoon to visit
her old-time friend. Mrs. f. Il.
Woodcock.
Little Helen Cmstead. whose limb
was fractured on August 9Th. is able
to get around the house quite com
fortably although she still wears a
plaster cast She has been a patient
little sufferer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
THREE RAILROADS
OPERATE IN COUNTY

Three trains Of three railroads ran
into Granger the railroad center Of
tho Yakima valley, on Saturday. The
Northern Pacific railroad, Of course,
operated numerous freight ana pas
Srngcr trains in and out of the town
and the North Yakima X Valley rail
road hauled IN its regular trut train.
In addition there was train over the
North Coast railroad which carried the
members of the state railroad com
mission. tn" commissioners Of Yakima
country and McesrA pitmdu and Mar
ION, engineers of tn" NOrth Coast rnll-
road. McSSrS Jones and Laurence We're
the members of tn" railroad commits
sion. Mcssrs Lcmay. McIOy and Nc
Donald Of the county commission.
The state railroad commission has
been making an inspection OF tn" r,iI-
road crossing of the North Coast,
starting at a point in Walla NHIla
county and coming through Yakima
and Benton counties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Market held well on all varieties,
Weather clear and cool Attendance
at sale good, and bidding spirited.
Average and condition on all Wash
ington varieties was as follows:
MIXED car apples from North Yak
ina, papered, Wealthys, II and A.
tier. $1.60; Maiden Blush. mostly l. -
and sitter. averaged $1.35, 2O-ounce,
mostly and Letter, averaged
$110. Also straight car Elbertas, fair
condition, dirty, 5SC. Mixed car APP
Piles from Zillah fair to good condi-
ton, papered. King Tompkins $l.45.
Kings. mostly I and I l2-tier. aver
aged $40: Golden Pippins. mostly &
tier. averaged $1.31; Reds s1.35;
straight car of Grimes Golden from
Zillah, papered, good condition. sold
from $3.50 to SEES and averaged
s1.65."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
YAKIMA PEACH
SELLS LOWEST
But Its Apples Top the Market In
Chicago at Thursdays Auc-
ton Sale.
JONATHANS ARE CLOSE
TO THREE DOLLAR MARK
Small Lot of Grimes Golden Bring
SITS and Maiden Blush to be
Highly Valued.
draped model by Louison.

Yakima valley peaches sold in Chi
cage on Thursday in competition with
peaches from Colorado, were badly
beaten to it in price. A car of Wap-
alto fruit, declared to be ripe, sound
and poor color" brought SO cents
box. At the same sale straight car
k,lbertas from Hotchkiss showed fair
to good condition. sold so cents to IS
cents and averaged 60 cents" 1.-TWO
cars ElDertas from Paonia in mostly
good condition, and averaged ~
cents" On that day there were IA
cars of peaches offered on the Chi
cago market and the Washington
fruit sold lowest. On apple sales.
however. Washington topped the
the Washington sold sold therein the
daily report of Denney & Co. says:
Thursdays Chicago Market
Offering of deciduous fruits Tt
auction today were Al cars and was
made up of IA cars Elbertas, 2 cars
mixed peaches cars apples, 8 1-2
cars Malagas, one half car seeds, s
cars IOkdyS, car oOrnlcnoH, ~ cars
Italian prunes, l car pears. on ac-
count of the much lighter Offering
the past few days the street has had
a chance to clean up and the market
today was firm and higher on grapes
and prunes. The weather continues
clear and cool bidding spirited, at
tendance good. Average and condi-
ton of all varieties as follows:
Washington-One car pears from
Garfield showed green to ripe, occa-
sional over-ripe, fair pack and aver
aged $2.35; ears Elbertas from
North Yakima. one car showing ripe,
dead color averaged 45c; the other
showed ripe to over-ripe, some decay
dead color averaged sc; : car APP
pies from North Yakima, papered in
good condition. Grimes Golden 81 50,
Jonatbans S2.40: | car Elbertas from
Wapato. ripe. sound, poor color, aver
aged soc; cars apples from Zillah,
l straight car .Ionathans was very
fine car papered, sold from $2.35 to
$3.50 and averaged $265. The other,
a mixed car. all papered, good condi-
ton, Grimes golden averaged s1.75,
Kings $1.35, Maiden Blush $3.50. The
Greetings in this were struck out af-
ter the choice had been sold at s1.35."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
Catarrh of the Stomach
a Prevalent Disease
Difficult to Relieve.
a PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REMEDY

Mr.. $. w. Jackson. 3l5 Weaver Block
Greenville, Ohio, says: ''Whuc | was
superintendent of construction of !. f.
Bender and Bros CO., of Hamilton
Ohio, became entirely unfit for bust
ness with catarrh of the stomach.
"a friend called my attention to
remedy for this condition. | began to
improve at once. | was soon able to re-
turn to my former profession.
at would require many pages to de
scribe the condition was in and the re
lief have obtained"
Here is another case. Officer George
Y. Stout, 7A' North Broadway, Balti-
moro, Md, says: 81 suffered very much
with catarrh of the stomach and ner-
vous Indigestion. | lost fifty pounds in
four months.
"A friend called my attention to
remedy, which ] used, and gradually
got we'll. l have gained half my lost
weight back again"
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. Robert j. Gillespie, 636 South
Main ST., Los Angeles, CAL, secretary
of Lather's International Union, was
also suffering from catarrh of the stom-
ach long time. He grew thinner and
palcr, lost all ambition and appetite.
Sick at the stomach, indigestion con
tinually.
A friend also called his attention to
remedy, which brought about de
cided Improvement. After continuing
the use of the remedy for Il month, he
considers himself permanently relieved.
Now, once more. Mr.. Christian Hof-
man, Slatington, Pa, says he suffered
FOR many years with catarrh of the
stomach. 1t produced a miserable
cough, day and night. He tried doctors
and many remedies. At last his atten-
ton was called to a remedy, the same
remedy that relieved the others which
have been referred to above. He claims
that he was entirely rid of his stomach
difficulty.
Pe-ru-na Brought Back Health.
What was tn remedy that has
wrought this remarkable relief? SO far,
the remedy has not been mentioned.
III any one doubts the correctness of
these statements it is very easy to YER
ify them by writing to the people whose
names have been given, enclosing Il
stamp for reply.
The remedy is within the reach of
every one. 1t is simply the good, old
standard reliable remedy known az
Peruna.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
LORIMER INVESTIGATING
COMMUTE ON THE JOB

CHICAGO. Sept. i0.--.5"r ator Ear
rows of Michigan, chairman of the
senate committee that is to investi
gate the election of Senator Lorimer
of Illinois. arrived today with the
other members OF the committee ana
prepared to take up the consideration
of the charges that the election Of
Lorimer was tainted with bribery.
The initial session tomorrow will be
devoted to arranging the programs
of the sttings of the committee. which
will be executive. The general opin-
ion is that much testimony will be
admitted which in a criminal trial
would not be allowed to go before
the jury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Gibson company will conduct the
work honestly or not Leaving out
side the record they have established
for honesty and efficiency. what Is
their interest in this case? Any bust
ness man can see at glance that it
means q tremendous opportunity to
the Gibson people to bring the grow
ers of this valley prices for their pool
that will top the market The crop
this year is a mere fraction Of what
the Wenatchee valley will produce
three or four years from now. The
battle of the biggest commission
house now is not for this years crop.
but for the enormous output for the
years to come Gibson has the op-
portunity To hold large share Of the
business for the future il he makes a
good record now"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
THE CARNIVAL OF DAYS
is LADIES' AID PLAN

The first division of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Catholic church have
planned very unique entertainment
for three days. beginning Wednesday
evening. September 81. at Marquette
hall corner Fourth and Il streets
and continuing until and including
Friday evening. 1t will be held only
in the evenings so that all may have
an opportunity to participate In the
-xcaIent program furnished by the
IaGIes.
= dainty lunch VIII be served, con-
fetti battles will be fought, dancing
and a general pleasurable time will
be given all those who attend. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Four-tier Ben Davis .......... 100
Four-tier Spitzenbergs .2.10
In connection with this announce
ment it is a significant fact that less
than so per cent of the Hood River
apples will grade as extra fancy,
whereas in the Wenatchee valley the
crop will run so per cent extra fancy,
10 per cent fancy and 10 per cent
choice, and this is the reason why
acreage values around Wenatchee
average nearly twice the prices re-
ceived for land at Hood River.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

yellow complexion, pimples and
dishguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver carrectant.
1t purifes the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by D. H. Fry, 10 Yakima avenue, and
c. w. Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
WASHINGTON FRUIT
LIKED IN CHICAGO
Latest Report From Denny & Co.
Tells of Apple Sales There on
Tuesday Last.

Washington fruit sold in Chicago
Tuesday seems to have been entirely
satisfactory to the purchasers at that
end, according to the report of Den
ney q Co. last received here. This re-
port, with the special reference to
Oregon, California and Colorado, is
as follows:
Auction today comprised "a cars,
consisting of cars Malagas' 10 cars
Italians, I II cars Tokay grapes, 9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case.
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passag es. Price csc, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by D. H, Fry 10
Yakima avenue, and c. w. Camp,
West side Druggist.