davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

that if | could have but one flower in
my garden, that one should be phlox.
which can be furnished in the peren-
NAL or annual. Its brilliant shades of
color, ranging from clear white to
brilliant scarlet, are dazzling in effect,
particularly when sown in masses or
ribbon beds of contrasting colors.
Few flowers are so easy to grow from
so quick to bloom and so constantly in
bloom. or give such a brilliant display
of color for so little cost and care.
There are few desirable colors beyond
their range and If given good soil and
plenty of water they will furnish a
long supply of delicate flowers for cnt-
tinG.
When I think of the beautiful as
tiers and dahlias that can be grown
from seed, of the pansies, petunias.
peoples, sweet peas, natterturms, Mar
guerite carnations and | decide at once
that whether one lives on rented
place has acres for gardens or an
humble dooryard, one can add so
much of real beauty to ones home
every year by the planting of seeds
alone. BY selecting these with care,
arranging them properly and planting
for succession of bloom rather than
for quantity, any one may have beau
tiful flowers from April till snow. to
say nothing of the beautiful color,
form and shadow effects of flowers.
foliage and bright berries often.
Getting Close to Nature.
But let me add in closing that 1t is
not so much what you plant after all,
nor the color effect you strive for, nor
our great knowledge of the habits and
requirements of flowers that will give
you the greatest benefit that comes
from Horticulture. But it is getting
real close to mother nature and
learning her secrets and beauty and
the real love for flowers that you de-
velop as you work among them. Not
the kind of love that makes you purse
up your lips and say in very super
fetal manner. Aren't they beautiful"
along about knee deep in June"
when you have a beautiful supply of
roses for your table, but the kind of
love that often means work, patience
and real self sacrifice for we cant
many of us have everything we want.
But if YOU have Il little time and
money to devote to the pleasures of
life, why not come to mother nature
for part of them at least. if you have
never done so. She is wonderfully
kind and generous, so why not earn
to go to mother nature for long years
of comfort and pleasure before you
have to seek her final hospitality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
EX-SENATOR TURNER
BEFORE THE HAGUE
To Argue Government Side Of
Famous Fisheries Cases Up
Before That Tribunal.

SPOK ANE, Wash, April IS
Former United States Senator George
Turner, who has returned to his home
in Spokane from Washington, ID. c.,
will sail from New York on May 81
for The Hague, where he will ap-
pear before the tribunal as one of the
counsel for the United States in the
famous fisheries case. This contro-
versy involves fisheries rights on the
Newfoundland and Labrador coasts
and is of prime Importance to this
country. AS it is the first of it's kind
involving these questions of rights it
will furnish to some extent prece-
dent on the future conduct of the fish
cries on the coasts. Mr.. Turner said
that all the testimony had been taken
and that the arguments are to begin
on June | and continue until early in
August, the tribunal sitting four days
a week and for about four hours each
day Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
while president of the United States,
appointed Mr.. Turner as counsel for
the government. and the latter has
been at work on the case more than
four months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
CLARK Wins MEDAL
IN CLOSE SHOOTING
Is Forced to a Tie by Pennington
but Later in Shout-Off Makes
a Double Killing.

Pennington and Clark shot to a tie
at the last meet of the Yakima Gun
club in the club medal event. both
breaking % out of % targets Both
competed again in the contest for the
first round for the Ballistite cup and
by agreement made that also the con-
test to declare the winner OF the pre-
vious event in which they had tied.
This time Clark was the winner, hav-
ing - out of possible - to his
credit and thus winning the two
events. 1t was the first competition
for the Ballistitc cup. a handsome
trophy which will be in weekly com
petition until July 1.
In the high average for the day.
however, Pennington was the leader
having a percentage of 30 in which
he was slightly to the good of Stacy.
who had Of IL. Clark with 50 com -
ing in as third, Mcssrs Sinclair.
Truesdoll Baker. WILDLY. Rasmus-
sen and others also did good work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
PADDOCK TO FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE
Lancaster Says Statutory Charge
Will Be Preferred Against Man
Found With 14-Year-Old Girl.

H. G. Paddock. the 21-year- OLE
waiter who was taken into custody
while occupying the same room in a
lodging house SUNDAY night with IA
year old Monte Mechanics. is being
held in the county Jail waiting to
answer a serious allegation. accord
ing to Sheriff Lancaster, who has an
nounced that the statutory charge
will be preferred against Paddock. The
girl is being held as a material wit
ness.
Paddock and the Mcdaniel girl
We're taken into custody Sunday
night at a late hour after the father
of the girl had visited the police sta
ton cnd solicited the aid Of the Of
ficers in locating the young girl. The
officers had noticed the couple earlier
in the evening and soon located them
OCCUPYING the same room in a down
town lodging house.
The youthful couple were taken to
the police station and later removed
to the county Jail after the girls age
had been verified.
In the Jail Monday. Paddock is al
rage to the parents of the girl and
upon being refused he is quoted az
saying that he was ready to plead
guilty to the statutory. charge.
Paddock follows waiting as trade
and was recently employed by the
Hotel Bartholet bar. The McDan-
iel girl Is alleged to have become I'M
manageable by her parents. She is
quite pretty
W. c. Davis and Clara Parsons. an
other couple that was taken into Gus
tody at the same time by the police,
were fined 500 each in Justice Hunts
court Monday afternoon for vagrancy.
The woman's fine was suspended
during good behavior. The Parsons
woman was over the legal age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
POSTWAR STARTS PRNrRlE FIRE.
IT, ii Crime in Nebraska, nut liz,
Won't BE Prosecuted

BROKEN BOW. Ncb.. April Is
While it is "a felony to start prairie
fire in Nebraska ana permit it to gee
beyond control. Del Nash, rura,
route mail carrier between here and
Round Valley. who did this, will not
be prosecuted. Nash insists that he
was not responsible. He was about
fifteen miles from town. His vehicle
was one of the covered kind like "a
milkmans wagon. Sitting inside with
the window closed. he felt a grow
ing warmth on his back. He looked
around and to his surprise found the
wagon u mass of flames. The VIM
dOWS were closed as were the doors.
They refused to bulge and at last.
as the flames crept cnlsc to him ho
pulled up his horses and breaking
out Il glass in the door crawlcd
through. The flames destroyed the
wagon ana communicated to the dry
prairie grass.
Nash is at loss to account for
the surfing of the fire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

engine of which they drew their own
plans and made the models prepare
tory to having the parts cast at a local
foundry.
Besides these the classes have made
all kinds of furniture, such as, library
tables, Morris chairs, buffets, book
cases. fireless- cookers, etc, scores of
stools, necktie racks. stocking darn
ers and many other household neces-
stiles.
The manual training classes not
only make things for themselves but
the school as well. They have made
number of desks, typewriter tables.
screens, davenports, filing cases. eac,
for the building. The scenery used
on the stage in the assembly room
was also made in the high school
shop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
CHIEF WITNESS IN
SWOPE CASE IS DEAD
Swope Family Doctor Succumbs
to Operation-State's
Mainstay.

KANSAS CITY, April IS Scarcely
had the state completed its opening
in the Hyde murder trial today when
DIR. G.. r. Twyman, one of the prose
cution's most important witnesses,
died AT local hospital He was
stricken Saturday. Acute divcrticun
It's caused his death. DR.. Twyman
was for years the Swope family ply
stefan When the nurses struck at
the residence and accused DR.. Hyde
they carried their complaint to
Twyman.
He called Hyde to his Office and by
him he was suspected. The state de-
pended largely upon him to prove
that Hyde bled James NJ. Hunton to
death. He was also expected to tes-
tify regarding the alleged attempt Of
Hyde to poison Miss Margaret
Swopc When Hyde's attorneys took
Twyman's deposition he refused to
criticise Hyde. Without going into
details Twyman said ne approved in
general OF Hydc's work IN connection
with the illness OF various members
Of the Swope family
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound
sleep cannot be Overestimated and
any ailment that prevents it Is n men
ace to health. j. l.. Southers, Eau
Claire, Wis. says:--"For Il long time
have been unable to sleep soundly
nights. because Of pains across my
back and soreness Of my kidneys. My
appetite was very poor and my gen
eral condition was run down. I have
been taking Foleys Kidney Pills but
a short time and now sleep as sound
az a rock. | eat and enjoy my meals
and my general condition is greatly
improved. | can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as / know they
have cured me. For sale by North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
the MOTHERS PROBLEM
OF Raising Strong, Healthy Girls.


A serious problem which presents IL
self so every mother with girls to raise.
In these days. The exigencics of school
life. the hurry and routine of everyday
duties. the artificial environment of
modern civilization, make it more
difficult to raise strong, healthy girls
than ever in the history of the world.
BOYS raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy at least, without much
Worrying. But the girls present q SER
ious problem.
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their daughters. Ner-
vous, puny girls, with poor, caPricious
appetites, bloodless, listless, a constant
anxiety to the mother. How shall she
solve her problem? To whom shall she
turn for help? Each case is more or
less a study by itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer, $500 Prescott
Ave-, ST. Louis, Mo-, in letter to Dr..
Hartman, says: "My daughter Alice,
four years of age, was puny, sickly,
piiing child since she was born. l was
ALWAYS doctoring her. When we com
menced to use Peruna she grew strong
and WELL"
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,
R.F.D.5, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
saws: "Our little eight-year-ol girl
had bad cough, and was in general
rundown condition" She had several
doctors. who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got bottle of Peruna
and commenced giving it to the child,
and il proved to be just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruna the child had to be carried.
Now the mother says she is playing
around all the time.
Her closing words were: lyon have
done a great deal for her. She is the
only girl ue have, and it meant lots to
US to have her cured"
These are samples of many letters
which DR.. Hartman is receiving, com
ing straight from the hearts of loving
mothers. While the different schools
of medicine are pickering and differing
as to theories and remedies, Peruna
goes htsteadily on giving permanent
relief. After all, it is cures chat the
people want. Theories are OF little
account.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
PROTEST WAS
OF NO AVAIL
Council Adopts Plans and Profile
for Paving A Street and
Naches Avenue.
PROTEST FROM LIBRARY
AND PRESBYTERIANS
Most of Improvement District Is
to Be Paved With Asphalt
New System for Garbage Col
lec6on-Some Details.

Carrying a resolution adopting the
plans of the city engineer for paving
from the new depot to Naches avenue
as well as Naches avenue proper, over
+. James for the library board. F. C..
Hall of the Presbyterian church. w.
J. Aumiller and George Arrowsmth
for the Strahorn interests, the coun-
Gil has settled for all time this Ques-
ton which has been agitated for sew
eral months. Anent the protest which
stated that there seemed" to be no
particular reason why A street should
be paved this year, only one remark
passed. that of Councilman Schorn
who said. "The absence OF property
owners on the list of signers makes
the comm unication quite remarkable
Naches avenue is to be paved with
asphalt and the two blocks on A street
between Second street and Naches
avenue will be paved with the same
material An improvement district
including A street from Second street
to Front and North First street from
A street to 3 will be formed calling
for brick pavement according to the
present plan, owing to the heavy
traffic in that section Of the city,
Watering Troughs.
The remainder of the council ses-
sion resolved itself into a sort of clear
ing house for petty matters of every
variety and description, among which
was q resolution calling for the cree
ton of watering troughs for horses
on the east side OF the tracks. This
was left in the hands of the street
and ditch committee.
Messrs Rimmard and Jaffe applied
for a saloon license for the Tieton
hotel Mr.. Binnard was a former pro-
prietor of the Washington bar in this
city and Mr.. Jaffe is we'll knowp
saloon man in Seattle, at present
proprietor of the College Inn. The sa-
loon license for the Bodega bar on
North First street was renewed.
AnOthc. Garbage Plan.
Councilman Schott got into action
at his first meeting with the council
by recommending a system for the
COlicCllOn VI EdIDdSe WHlCH SHlul dtcS
city employee to handle the money
collections by the aid Of a patent re-
ceipt book which will show the con-
dition of every lot and parcel of land
bordering all the byways and back
alleys in the city. His recommended
ton was adopted. Contractor Stump
will continue to run the garbage wag-
ons.
The extension OF Hall avenue by
condemnation proceedings through
the property Of the State Floral
grounds was left in the hands of a
special committee of which Council
man Pease is chairman. The alley in
block 255 was ordered closed by or
dinance at the request or the Yakima
Valley Transportation company. This
permits of their erecting car barns
and terminals on the west side in the
vicinity of Pine street.
Old Policemen on.
AL Stump, James Perry and o. b
Grant were added to the police force
at the request of Chief Kinnaman and
John Bernard aud Thomas Nelson
were appointed on the force of fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
LADS MAKING AIRSHIP.
Working on Bi-Plane or Glider
in Connection With Regular
Manual Training.

Among the interesting things that
are being made at the high school
manual training shop is a bi-plane or
glider about fifteen feet in length.
The machine will be operated like q
large kite and will have the power to
lift a man and carry him several
rods at a time. The glidern Is being
made by Curtiss Gilbert. Carey Whit
ney and ROLAND Woodruff, three stu
dents of the high school.
Another interesting and useful con-
trivance is a dynamo capable of pro-
ducing twenty 16-candle power lights.
which is nearly completed. The boys
have also under completion a steam
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
SMALL HOPE OF SAVING
BIG LINER ON ROCKS
Steamer Minchaha Aground Near St
Mary's Island Doomed for DaNic
Jones' Locker

HUGHTOWN, st. Mary'S Island.
Scilly Islands, April 1S,--Thc Atlantic
liner Minnehaha, which went aground
at an early hour this morning off
the Scilly Islands is still fast on the
rocks and there is little hope of saw
ing her. All passengers numbering
sixty-six We're taken off in safety, as
well as about one-thrd of the cattle.
Should the sea continue smooth, as
now seems probable, the greater part
of the cargo may be saved. but no at
tempt was made today to get the liner
off the rocks.
She lies on big Jagged pinnacle
nearly mile from Brvher Island.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
EIGHT NIGHT RIDERS
GUILTY; THREE SET FREE.

ClNCINNATL Ohio. April ID
Eight alleged night riders from Grant
county, Kentucky, were on trial in tn
United states district court at Gov
ington were found guilty by the jury
today and three other were acquitted.
Fines ranging from 700 to $1,000 wer"
assessed by Judge Cochran. who re
leased the men on the own rcCogni-
zancc pending an appeal to the higher
courts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

SEATTLE,-April 16.-Prosecuting
Attorney George f. Vanderveer in
court today stated he had been offered
a bride of $1,000 to permit the release
on $500 bail of Frank Shapiro the
accused white Slave owner and in
huential politician. Vandeyeer said
he feared Shapiro would skip out ana
bail was fixed at $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

Good results always follow the uso
of Folcy's Kidney Pills. They givo
prompt relief in all cases OF kidney
ana bladder disorders, and are heal
ing. strengthening and tnti-septIc. The
most discOuraEing cases yield to their
treatment For sale by North Yakima
Drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

men at the request of Chief Dawson
to fill vacancies by two designations
A new set of regulation books was
allowed City Clerk Brooker and City
Engineer Doolittle was allowed an
other assistant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

Possesses marvellous curative pow
ers, removes all disorders, makes
health. strength and flesh. After TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
youll realize the wonderful good il
does. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets, at D..
II. Frys
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20

But I find my space is growing
short and | wanted to speak particu-
larry Of phlox, for / have often id
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
JAMES F. LEONARD DIES
AT McNUTT HOSPITAL

James F. Leonard, politician, and
well known. in labor union circles. died
at the McNutt hospital yesterday. Pre-
vious to his illness he lived at 80 Bo-
nita street where there survive him a
widow and three children. Leonard
was chairman of the union labor party
convention, at which Mayor Mccarthy
in 1907 was first placed in nomination
for the Office he now holds. He was
a delegate to the San Francisco labor
council, member of local No. 151,
electrical workers union. For the last
40 years he was connected with the
department of electricity of this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
RICE RIOTS over,
REPORTS FUGITIVE
Night Flight Described by For
mer Teacher in Provincial
College of China

L. f. Giffin, who was a teacher in the
provincial College of Human at Chang
sha, and who arrived here yesterday
on the liner Asia, says that the rice
riots at Chang -sha were all over when
he left there. He, with his wife and
children, were compelled to flee from
their house in the middle of the night
They were given shelter from the mob
by their Chinese neighbors until next
morning. when a party of Chinese sol
diers escorted them to the river where
they found refuge on board a British
steamer.
Giffin says that the soldiers were of
no use in restraining the mob. They
were of the same province as the riot
ers, and when ordered to shoot laid
down their arms. When soldiers from
another province were brought in the
Human soldiers placed themselves be-
tween the newcomers and the rioters
and forbade them to fire.
The riots, says Giffin. died natural
death. They were inspired by rice
famine. and were directed against the
Manchu officials, although the foreign
residents were heavy sufferers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
.BACKERS SURE OF
BANK REOPENING
California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company Reported to
Be Ready

So sure are the members of the re-
Mobilization committee of the Cal1for-
MIA safe deposit and trust company that
they will have the insolvent bank on
it's feet by September that depos1tors
have been provided with statement OF
the assets and liabilities of the corpora
tion as they will exist on that date.
According to this statement the assets
will total $6,297, ,6sS.99.
H p Wilson of New York. represent
ing the financial interests behind the
reorganization movement. was In
formed by wire yesterday that San
Francisco had raised the $1,000, 900
which it was necessary to put up be-
fore the eastern fnanciers would ad-
vance an equal amount. BY previous
subscriptions 100000 was raised A
number of prominent San Franciscans
are now negotiating for the purchase
of 100000 more stock. This offer is
now awaiting the approval of Wilson
hackers. Additional small stock sub
scriptions brought the total necessary
to be obtained down to about S4o,0oV,
according to Julius Raphael of the re-
organization committee.
Friday night at Golden Gate Com
mandery hall $500 depositors and stock
holders at mass meeting subscribed
for $4,000 worth of stock in half an
hour. SO that there is actually $4,000
more pledged than is necessary. the
only other obligation to be fulfilled by
the local committee is to obtain the
consent of rs per cent of the depositors
to the new reorganization scheme
whereby depositors will receive a divl-
dend of 65 cents. Raphael declared yes
terday that the consent of 10 per cent
of the depositors had already been OBJ
tanned.
Wilson is expected to hold confer
ence with his financial hackers Monday,
wiring San Francisco Immediately
afterward as to the result. Upon re-
ceipt of this telegram it is hoped that
steps to reopen the bank can be taken
Immediately.
Under the new rehabilitation scheme
two corporations will be formed, one
the banking company and one the IN
dustrial company. The latter will take
over the subsidiary corporations of the
California safe deposit and trust COM
pany. Depositors will be given 20 per
cent Immediately minus the 10 percent
dividend already paid out by Receiver
Symmes. An additional Is per cent
will be paid out in cash during the
next four years and % per cent will be
paid in stock in the industrial corpora
tions. making total of 65 cents on
the dollar.
The statement of the condition OF the
reorganized bank on the date or open
ing is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

PURCHASING SCHOOL CLOTHES
GREAT SEMLANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES
BROKEN LINES OF WoMENS, MISSES. CHILL
DRENs, BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES
GREATLY REDUCED
woMEN's TAN LOW SHOES FORMERLY $3.50 TO S.
NOW S1.S5, S215, $2.35, $3.50, $2.S5
LARD's TAN AND SUEDE LOW SHOES FORMERLY S. AND s6
NOW S3.S5
woMENs TAN HIGH SHOES FORMERLY 81
NOW $3.50
LARD's TAN HIGH SHOES FORMERLY 81
NOW S4.S5
woMEN's BLACK LOW SHOES FORMERLY 81 TO S.
NOW $2.55, S2.s5, S3.15, S335
LAlRDs BLACK LOW SHOES FORMERLY $3.50
NOW 1885
woMEN's BLACK HIGH SHOES. CLOTH TOPS.
FORMERLY 81 AND S.
NOW S235 AND S2.65
woMENs BLACK HIGH SHOES FORMERLY 81 TO So
NOW $2.S5 AND S3.S5
LAlRDs BLACK HIGH SHOES FORMERLY 81
NOW S4.S5
CHILDREN,S LOW SHOES. 4 TO g. FORMERLY 81
NOW $1.35
cHILDRENs LOW SHOES. s1z TO II. FORMERLY $3.50
Now S1.65
MISSES LOW SHOES. 111z TO 2. FORMERLY $3.50 So
NOW ST .S5 AND $2.15
BOYS TAN AND BLACK LOW SHOES
FORMERLY $3.50 AND 81
NOW $2.55 AND $3.50
BOYS BLACK HIGH SHOES FORMERLY S.
NOW $3.50