davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Uncle Sam Ideal Employer on the
Panama Canal.

In the "blackened path of other
nations failures the United States
government is doing a splendid work
in the Panama canal zone. We are
not referring to the mechanical side
of canal building. That is worlds
engineering wonder that is being suf-
ticiently celebrated. 1t is the human
side of the work, the civilizing of
the jungle, that eXcites our admira-
ton and shows what Uncle Sam can
do when he has a free hand
Your successful general knows that
an army travels on its stomach. If its
apt to be failure. All the health
of the men must be guarded so that
they will be able to eat and trans
form what they ca. INTO energy.
Uncle Sam has solved the prob
lem of the commissary in the Pana-
ma jungle. He has fought the jun
gle fevers and the deadly mosquito,
and has won the fight, He has made
the canal zone a place where white
women as we'll as men may live in
comfort. He has solved the prob
lem which the world for four hun
dred years has said was impossible of
solution.
All this the government has done,
not for private profit, but for the
common good. And the government
has accomplished its splendid task in
a way that makes the best efforts of
private enterprise look trivial and
pathetic
In his interesting book. THE Con-
quest of the Isthmus," Hugh c. Weir
gives an interesting account of how
| Uncle Same feeds, clothes and shell
| ters the great army of peace working
in the canal zone. In this case I'm
Gle Sam means "a small army of eX-
perts trained in the taking care of
human beings"
In one year these men constructed
| 5SS houses in the heart of the jungle
put in $500 electric lights. modern
plumbing and up-to-ddte furniture
and then turned these homes over tc
the canal workers without asking q
cent of rent. And every day the
work continues.
The problem of feeding is com.
plicated. Nearly every nation ha.
contributed canal workers. The gov.
eminent cooks have undertaken t
supply each nationality with its ia
vOritc menu. Rice for the West In
dian, macaroui for the Italian, anc
for every other man his favorit,
dish, with all the trimmings, at les
cost than the same food could be Oh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Alleged Fighter Taken.

On a warrant sworn to by c. B..
Ellison, Deputy Sheriff Rightmire
Monday at Naches City took Clifford
Smith. charged with simple assault,
into custody. Smith, who is being
held in the county Jail pending a
hearing. is accused of having struck
Edward Ellison during rough
house Sunday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
SOD TURNED
FOR TEMPLE
Masons Break Ground for Struc-
ture Which VIII Cost Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars
MAN WHO SAVED CHARTER
HONORED BY THE ORDER
Messrs. James Stuart, L. 0. Meigs
and Fred Parker Are the
Orators of the Day at Import
ant Gathering.

Ground was broken at the north
west corner of Yakima avenue and
Fourth streets Tuesday morning for
the proposed Masonic Temple to ne
erectd at a cost of about $4,000
and which will be the finest Masonic
structure In the Northwest. In de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

The abode of the Indian is again
removed from the reservation to the
vicinity of the hop yards. Hops ana
Indians are inseparably linked in the
history of Yakima equity. BY what
cruel fate is it decreed that both
shall slowly fade from our vision at
nearly the same ratio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

September will be month of large
total for the express company also.
The number of grapes is increasing
constantly, many peaches will figure
in the total while apple shipments are
also on the increase. In making up
the estimate of the fruit handled in
the Yakima district this season con-
siderable attention will of necessity be
paid to the express shipments of the
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

An accident that resulted disaster
ously to bicycle and landed VIII Nc
Lean of 10S Fifth Ave. south upon the
hood of a Ford machine driven by
John Nelson, took place up the avenue
near Second street Monday noon. Me-
Lean was riding his machine leisurely
up the avenue but failed to see the
automobile until too late. Fortunate
ly he sustained no injuries save a few
bruises. 1t was a case where neither
were to blame.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

That was not a Chinook that broke
loose around here Wednesday even
ing; no gentle zephyr of vanishing
summer; nor yet alluring welcome of
autumn. The king of the
elements completely lost his temper
that's all. We trust that he will not
be guilty of such boisterous conduct
again until after the apple Family
Goes to Spokane"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Stanley Boyd, the 1S-year-old lad
who with Mig" Revoir, aged II, is
accused of having robbed the Valley
Hardware store of about 500 worth
of guns July II, Monday entered
plea of guilty in the superior court
He was not sentenced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

eyes opened so far as fruit raising
is concerned. He started on tour OF
the country some months ago, visiting
most of the states in the middle west
and southwestern parts and has passed
through the various fruit-raising sec
lions and has seen nothing to compare
with the productivity of the Yakima
county orchards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Lawyers and judges are fond of
protesting against criticism OF court
cases in advance of judgment con-
tending that what they call trying
the case in the newspapers" is grave
menace to the dignity and influence
of the courts. Now comes news of
the preferment of charges of unpro-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Natures greatest gift to the human
family is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. With it, your family is fully
protected. Best baby medicine in
the world 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by d. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Mr.. VIM. Knapton of London has
been visitor in this city for the last
several days. Mr.. Knapton has been
visiting various parts of the city and
county with his cousin, Mr.. L. Lince
and expresses himself as having his
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Kohrl. 90, Plymouth; Edith
Robinson, %, same
John n. Moore. 22, Detroit; Mary l..
Peters. % Ypsilanti.
Ray Findlay, p. Clifford; Myrtle Nj.
Miller. rs. Detroit.
Charles Premar. 40; Louise
Schwanebeck, SO.
William NJ Brown. 80; Ora b. Bel
cher "a.
Clifford Myers. %, Richmond, Ind
Nettie Navarro, 20. Detroit.
William Hoffmeyer %; Anna
Strunk ~.
Stanley Dyka. %; Bridgia Goyiw.
ska. "a.
Forest smith %. Plymouth; Wini
fred Depew. -, same.
Frank Yettke, 81; Anna Bark. 10.
Steve Baryowski. "a; Martha Nip
Ike. %.
Fred L. Pfeiffer sc. Marion. Ind:
Jennie Porter, 40, same.
George H. Green. 2S l.eonora
Goode. 2S
John Basman, "a: Anna Rumpa. 23
Robert r. Fischer, p. Detroit;
Frances F. Dubay. %, Connor's Creek
George \ Pfaur, 81 Cleveland. o.;
Irene f. Slask, 20. same
Aroadis Mersisan, 81; Mary Asia
RAN 20.
John j. Fitzgerald, Jr, %; Irene Y.
OConnor, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
SCOTS WILL PROBATED.
First Cousin, Living in New Hamp
shire. WithdraWs Objection.

The will Of Jim" Scott. the eccen-
tric capitalist who left upwards of a
half million dollars To the city with
which to erect monument To as
memory. was admitted TO probate by
Judge Durfee. "Wednesday morning
The only objection TO this proceed
ing was offered by Attorney Thomas
'OHara. who represents four second
cousins OF the deceased, who conteni-
plates starting action to share in the
the estate. Judge Durfee refused -
listen 10 him, and after being silenced
several times he left the courtroom.
He then prepared paper setting forta
his contentious and filed II IN the pro
bate court ONCE.
A letter was handed to the court
from Jennie Scott, OF Peterboro, y. H.,
IN which she declared she woufti inakt-
no further contest 10 share in the
estate Jennie Scott is a first cousin
OF James Scott. and under the Michi-
gan law as interpreted by the SIT
premc court number of years aso.
the only heir who stood much show OF
sharing In the property in case the
will could be broken.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Helen W. Stewart, "a years. No j45
Vermont fbroid tumor.
Lydia l.. Rolph. 81 years, No. 81
Toledo: senility
Giuseppe Macchi, % years. No. 2l5
Alger. gastric ulcer.
I.iloiza Wise. As years, No 342 An
tome: apoplexy
Ryley A Brown, Ga years. No. 500
Cass; hemiplegia.
Harvey Webster, u years. No. 1905
Brush. septicemia.
Elizabeth f. Noyes. S3 years, Grace
hospital; gangrene.
Frederick Janks. 81 years No. J5l
Ferdinand; inquest pending.
Mildred NJ. Cousino. months No.
AZ Herkimer: whooping cough.
Grace A Hendricks. 10 months; No.
1859 John, r.; marasmus.
Alice 8. Best. % years, foot OF
Woodward. accidental drowning.
Charles Wohlfeil. SO years. Kansas
City. Mo-: consumption.
Lanson A. Brown, years, No. 456
Lawndale; pneumonia.
Fannie Murdoch, "a years 256 Hol-
comb: cancer.
Elizabeth Wright. SO years. 965 Sew
enteenth: heart disease.
Laura Mitts. years, No. 241 Cham
beriafn, pertussfs.
JOACHIM Miller, az years. No li2
South. carcinoma.
Ida Shapland. 80 years. tuberculosis
hospital. tuberculosis.
Matte LANCER % years. Harper
hospital, acute suppression.
Constantia plagens, 46 years, No.
l49 Lovett; tuberculosis.
Bertha De Spelder. % years, Library
Park hotel, chloroform poisoning. SUIT
eide
Harry Bradley. 3s years. No 1873
Clinton: tuberculosis.
Florence Johnson, SO years, Ham.
tramck. Mich: cerebral abscess.
Hannah NJ. fumley. 20 years. No. 3l2
Hubbard: heart disease.
Lucy Flora, 10 years, Harper hos
pital nutrtis.
Ellen Ford, 81 years. No. 3i3
Myrtle: Bright's disease.
Frank Brown, % years, No. 429
Forrest west pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
DIED.

AEMSTRuNG-April 10. Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong, sister OF Mis- c. j.
Dees Funeral from the Arnold home.
200 Forrest west Thursday. 2;30
BkoWN-Apr -. 1910. at the resi-
denceo OF Edward : Greece Richard l. .
BROWN. Notice OF funeral hereafter
DoNAHUE--At the residence OF James
MafkeN' 10 Eighteenth ST, Francis
W. son OF Daniel and the late Anna
Donahue, age years Funeral
Thursday at $50 a. m. from ST. vin-
cents church
FUCHS April 10, Michael. beloved nus
Land OF Mary Fuchs age Sc yeai )
Funeral from residence. ia Pollard
ave" Friday. y. m.
GRElS-April Is, Hannah. age 8
months. beloved daughter OF Han
nah and the late John Greis Flu
neral Thursday from residence, 735
Pennsylvania ave. at o'clock.
GlLLETTE-April 10. AT RESIDENCE %
BiVouac, Josephine. beloved wife Of
Emile Gillette. Notice OF funeral
HlLLEN---April 10. 1910. at the resi-
dence OF his son. John J. Hillen. 2i6
xthst.. beloved husband OF Sarah
Hillen, OF Springwells. John Hiiicn,
aged :, years. Funeral services from
house Thursday afternoon at D. IN.
HARWOOD--April IS, at her mother $
residence, 264 Crane-ave.. Lillian a.
aged 20 years, beloved wife OF Will
lam NJ HARDWOOD. and mother OF Yer
non Lamar Hardwood, and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwood. Flu
neral Thursday at l.30 from resi-
-dence. lnterment In Woodmere
KRAU l9P Anna. aged AZ
years, beloved wife OF John G. kraus-
mann. and mother OF John and Ar
thur karacheski and Florence kraus-
mann, sister of Mrs. j. Grubba, Mrs.
August Ritter, Julius Anthony. AU-
gust Frank and Joseph Chapp, and
Mrs. Frank Zielinski, Funeral from
residence Of Mrs. August Ritter, lsS
Mitchell-ave., Friday at m, to
81. Elizabeths church at $50.
SCHMIDT - Mary Schmidt, beloved
mother OF Alexis and Richard
Schmidt. aged 81 years. Funeral from
residence. Miller I'd. Springwells,
THURSDAY 80 p. IN.
THORNTON-April is. at her parents
residence, ~ south Dearborn. River
Rouge Irene b, beloved daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Thornton, age 3
years Funeral Friday from resi-
dence. at o'clock. lnterment at
Woodmere.
WILLIAMS--April ~, 1910. Margaret.
beloved wife OF Richard Williams.
and mother Of Harry. William. Ruby.
Albert. Nern and Walter Mellus, Mrs.
Harry Anderson. and Mrs. William
Bedore aged 81 years Funeral from
residence. 1913 Monroe ave, Thurs
day at 10 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

Lath. lumber. plumbing material. IRE
N proof factory doors. l beams. etc. I:
$4,000 teet 3xl2-in. and 6xl2 ana
other sizes; white and yellow pine
timbers. also new Georgia pine. oak
and maple fiooring at cut prices; also
good store front complete.
Union HOUSEKEEPING Co,
S7s BRUSH. COR MONTcALM NJ. 2e47.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Jacob T.ipchinskl. Womans hos.
pital.
William Server. Woman's hospital
William McColl. No. 1870 Blackstone.
Walter Hubbard. No. 1924 Twenty
fifth
William Graves, No. 204 Jos Can.
pau.
William Summerheld, No. 657 Lar
ned.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

Ponarouse. Geo So.
Dunkle. W. ~. " e..
McCracken. Frank
Starrett. n. W 49,.
Nelis. ]. J.........
Lewis. w. Co...
Lum. DR. VIM Tappas,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
WHEEL 4 VEHICLE &C

Location OF principa, place OF bust
ness. In California room ll2 Humboldt
Savings Bank bldg. 1875 Market-st san
Francisco. Cal location Of factory and
works. Detroit Mich.
NOTlCE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on nc
count OF assessment levied on the 24th
day or sept. 1909. tho several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respect
I've shareholders. as follows
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

And In accordance with law ana IN
order OF the BOARD OF Directors made
on the cath day OF Sept, 1909. AMI
subsequent order thereof. made on the
22d day of Dec, 1909. so many shares
of each MARCEL OF stock as may be ne
cessary. will lie sold. 1T the company
office ~ Humboldt savings BANK
bldg. san Francisco. california, 81, on
Saturday. the 3Oth day of April. 1910.
at 1870 y. m. OF such day 10 pay deiin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF Advertising ana expenses
OF the sale.
T. NJ McGOUGH. Secretary.
Ofnce--Room az OF the buiIdlng
known az tho Humbo1dt SuvrT1gr ffrfrr
bldg. 1855 MarKet-st. san Francisco
California.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
sIUokHG.DEHs' MEETINGS.


f44l Sol
state of Michigan, County of Wayne,
- At % session OF the Probate Court
fut Said County of Wayne. held at the
Probate COUNTY Room IN the City ~
Detroit ON the sixteenth day OF Aprii
ir tao Year one thousand nine hun
tred and ten Present. Henry ;. HUI
bert Judge OF Probate. In the Matter
OF che Estate OF Mary Ann Armstrong
deceased Nm Instrument in writing
purpUrtlug 10 be the last VIII and test
aneut OF said deceased. having been
delivered into this court Tor probate.
II H. ordered. That the eighth day Of
June. next at 10 o'clock Ia the fore
noon az said Court Room he appoint
ed for proving said instrument And
il lis further Ordered vhet a copy OF
this order bv published three success
siye weeks prey iouS 10 said time or
hearing IN the Detroit Times. news
paper printed and circglating In sad
t'ounty " Wayne. HENRY : HUI
BERT Judge 81 Probate "A true
coryJ CHAs. c. CHADWICK. Probate
Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

WHEELOCK. NEAR FORT
N,,rtv new H. story. o rooms aUd
Lat6 gas and cellar. lot 1jXt32 Il.
csmrnt walks. shade trous very
pleasant little home owner leaFiES
city and must sell -
BROOKS & kINGON,
NJ. MS to5 whitney bldg city issl'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18

An NJ. L. who IN his maglsterial
capacity periodically visited a private
lunatic asylum told the story of a
man of some position in the legal
world who went to see patient who
had occasional lapses into sanity. The
patient made great Impression on
his visitor as well informed. healthy
minded gentleman and was assured
that his case should he inquired into.
On leaving. the grateful patient
courteously conducted his morning
caller to the front door. affectionately
pressing his hand at parting.
"You won't forget what I've told
you" he pleaded. with tears In his
voice.
mo" responded the visitor, turning
round to descend the rather long flight
of steps.
81 don't think you WILL" said the pa
tlent dreamily, "but lest you should
you know
And. lifting up his foot. he gave the
unsuspecting. defenseless visitor a
kick behind that sent him spinning
down the stairway and sprawllng on
the gravel.-Pearson' Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
a [ azy Race.

A laZier man than the average Bur
man it would be EXTREMITY hard tr
find When 1t is absolutely necessary
for him to work he generally hits upon
some method which will save him u lri
of exertion II he wishes to cultivate
a piece OF ground he sets light TO The
brushYood as cheap. easy and etiira-
cious method of preparing the soil
For two or three years he cultivates
that piece of land. and then he sets
light to another spot. allowing the jun
gle to grow In the old place. which
will be ready for returning when the
other ground wants rest. Rice
growers dispense with plows. turning
loose instead number of buffaloes,
which cut up the saturated soil with
their hoofs When Burman has
earned a little money he Immediately
proceeds to spend 1t all. for the Bur
mese have no ambition to be rich and
never hoard; consequently there are
no large landowners. and. there being
no aristocracy. the people are as near
being on an equality as possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
A Birds White Feathers.

The occurrence of white feathers in
birds plumage is very common. 1t
is. Of course, due to lack of coloring
matter and is liable to appear In both
young and old birds. have known Of
several old birds to exhibit this pc
culiarIty (mostly In the wing feathers.
however). and 1t may be due to imper-
feet nutrition and circulation as the
bird ages. have also noticed 1t in
young birds In number of instances.
The phenomenon thus cannot be said
to occur simply as result Of old age,
but is rather one of those slight
changes In the birds system the
causes of which we do not know.
There Is this much more to be said.
however-when young bird starts
out with few white feathers they
are usually retained throughout life,
molting each time in a similar man
ner. Old birds may exhibit this loss
Of coloring at any time.-St. Nicholas
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
What Intermittency Means.

Intermittency is that form of irregu-
larity in which the pulse appears to
drop beat occasionally. In some in
stances it occurs regularly and two or
three times per minute for several
hours. Sometimes also it is very r
regular and is noted number Of
times within few seconds and not
again for minute or more. This pc
culiarity generally causes much un-
easiness. Yet, while 1t may be very
serious symptom and associated with
grave and incurable disease of the
heart. 1t often signifies merely func-
tional disturbance which is In nowise
dangerous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
Patrick Henrv's Fee.

1t is said of Patrick Henry that dur.
Ing his practice of law In the Virginia
courts and when he was familiarly ad.
dressed as governor" a man who had
been arrested for stealing hog and
who was out on bail went to the gov
ernor to have him defend him.
The governor said, "Did you walk
away with that shoat"
81 don't like to say"
"Out with It."
Eyes, sir"
"Have you got the carcass|
Eyes, SIR
"You go home, you wretch, cut the
pig lengthwise in half and hang as
much of 1t In my smokehouse as you
keep In yours"
At court the governor said, "Your
honor, this man has no more of that
stolen shoat than | have"
The man was cleared.-National
Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
FACE PATCHES.
They Became Society Craze at One
Time In England.

They Became Society Craze at One
Time In England.
Plaster patches were introduced In
England In the reign OF Edward VI
by foreign lady who In this manner
ingeniously concealed a wen on her
neck. They became such a craze and
were carried to such exaggerated
lengths that they were finally lam
pooned out of sighl The men, ms well
as the women. stuck themselves over
with these beauty spots No lady of
fashion considered her toilet complete
until she was equipped with her little
box of patches cut in her favorilp de
sign. II one happened 10 come off In
company she hurriedly replaced 1t
with fresh one from the box
AT length patching in England went
so far that party spirit was symbo-
lized by the position of the patches
A letter in thetpaper on June 2. I'LL.
tells of visit to the Haymarket and
the discovery by the writer of three
classes of women In the boxes all diff
ferently patched Upon inquiry he
discovered that those who patched on
the right side of the forehead were
Wings and those who favored the left
were Tories, while those who patched
indifferently on either side were II
neutral party. whose faces had not
yet declared hemselves.-London Sat
turday Review
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
Why He Got up.

1t was only about MONDAY, but the
commuter yawned. He yawned heavi.
ly two or three times.
Got up at 6 O'clock" he explained.
Had to catch my train. When my
wife walked me l said to her: six
o'clock! The chickens haven't begun
to crow yet, have they? Why must l
get up before the chickens do. I'd like
10 know
I don't know she said. unless it's
because you're no chicken. '"-New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the Jefferson and
Clearheld Coal and Iron Company, a
corporation organized and existing under
the laws OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania,. with It's principal office at Reyn-
oldsyille, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania.
are hereby notified that II meeting will be
held AT 10 O'clock a.. M, ON the twelfth day
OF July, A. ID. 1870 at the general Office OF
said company, 10 take action en- the approval
or dsapproval OF the proposed Increase OF
the Indebtedness OF said corporation In
pursuance OF the following resolutions,
which we're adopted by majority OF the
entire Board OF Directors OF the Jefferson
ana Clearfieid Coal and Iron Company, to-
wit:
"REsoLVED, That the Indebtedness of
the Jefferson & Clearfied Coal & Iron Com
gany, be, increased from Two Million, One
Hundred and Forty-one Thousand ~ al, ,000)
Dollars to Four Million, Six Hundred and
Forty One Thousand "a, "a, 600 Dollars"
"REsoLVED, That a meeting OF the
Stockholders be called 10 convene at the
general Office OF this company on the 18th
day Of July, A.. ID. 1910, to take action on the
approval or disapproval OF the proposed
increase OF the Indebtedness OF this COM
pany, and that the secretary be and Is here
by directed TO give notice thereof, as required
by law"
Attest: LEWIS IsELIH.
May 10, 1910. Secretary.