davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

Nellie Harris, Mrs. Jennie Hecox.
William Kenyon, Miss May Kesner, H,
S. King. Mrs. Ida Lande, Mrs. j. w.
Liffenwell Mrs. e. r. Lee, j. f.
Lewis, Miss Lulu Bert Martin, G. H,
Mitchell, Mis-. Myrtle Myers, j. w.
Martin. Mrs. Alice Morris, BENZ. Mar
Gus, Frank Marin, w. r. McCul-
loch, Mrs. ]. McConnon, Ward Pas
sege, Miss Mable Painter, o. p. Pal
mer. Fred Rome, Miss Pearl Smith.
William Sampson, c. M. Stevens,
George st. John, w. p. Sanders, Mrs.
Joseph Schultz, Mrs. p. Stephenson.
c. r. Stellcon, ]. F. Thomas, James
Watson, Capt. s. H. Webb, Will Will
liams, George Williams, Miss Emma
Westburg.
One cent due on each letters ad-
vertised. When calling for these let
ters kindly mention advedtised.
w. L. LEMON.
Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
WHITE BLUFFS WANTS
CIR 0SS-STATE ROAD
People in New Town on Colum-
bia Think Highway Should
Go Their Way.

A movement is on foot to have the
state road rom Seattle to Spokane
built down the Yakima river from Gle
Elum to Pasco instead of crossing the
Wenatchee mountains into Wenat-
chez.
The question naturally arises:
why make the long loop to Pasco?'
After leaving North Yakima, the most
feasible and direct route to Spokane
is through the Mckee and Spring val
leys, past Barrel Springs and Rattle
snake Springs, to White Bluffs, eros
sing the Columbia river at this point
thence to Connel and on to Spokane.
This route Is fully rs miles shorter
than the more southerly one and pos
sesses the further advantage of al
ready being in such condition as not
TO require the expenditure of great
deal of money to place 1t in first class
shape for trans-state travel.
The North Yakima-White Bluffs
road has been in existence since 1870,
when the United States government
opened 1t for use as military road
between Fort Yakima and Fort Col
vile. 1t has always been an import
ant highway of travel and 1t deserves
consideration as a possible link In the
proposed wagon road across the state.
This is a matter of extreme interest
to the people of White Bluffs and the
whole valley. and some steps should
be taken to bring It to the attention
of the proper road authorities. As en-
pire developers wagon roads occup,
a position second in importance onl,
to railroads. and the benefit TIM
would accrue to this community from
being on the Seattle-Spokane trunk
line is incalcuable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
GERT|E, THE SENSIBLE GIRL.
SAVES MONEY FOR FURNITURE


thing like the Gordon weddings. Well,
this morning Gertrude comes to me
and this is what she says to me:
Pop. says the smart girl to me,
how would you like to make SCOOP
You're on said to Gertie.
Show me how
"'Pop. she says. I tell you. You
give me $4,000 and you keep the
$1,000. will get married quietly in
the house and you don't spend the
$1,000 What answer did 1 make ?
What a foolish question! told her to
go ahead" ~ AZ <.sf
Miss Gordon IL to- marry Adolph
Rothenberg. hat manufa cturer.
March 2, in her fathers home. No.
2026 Seventh avenue.
"I tell you.' said Gertie to me,
how I think we can spend the
$4,000" Gordon continued. "'If my
husband buys goods on thirty days
notice. / can pay the cash and thus
make the discount Then she said
that after five years they could have
fine tin wedding in a hall. Now do
you wonder that l am happy with
such q sensible daughter at home? l
tell you we are proud of her."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
POPULAR SOCIETY GIRL
BECOMES FRENCH CHEF

PARIS, Feb. Miss Bertha Case.
a young American girl popular in the
society Of the Latin quarter, has TAX
en- position as chef in a popular
Paris restaurant to enable he. better
to solve the mysteries of cookery. She
has engaged herself for three months,
and will insist upon being treated as
an ordinary empioye, coming to work
each morning at o'clock.
Miss Case is noted in the Latin
quarter for the little entertainments
she gives in her apartments. And
she decided to better her ability to
prepare delicacies. which have le-
lighted her friends, in this odd way.
Her friends of the Latin quarter
will attend the restaurant where shc
works in full force during the next
few months. and demand special
dishes prepared by Miss Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
-FOUR HUNDRED ARE
DOING CHURCH WORK
Local Evangelists, Though Anna
teurs, Are Giving IN Excellent
Series ut Methodist Church.

Four hundred evangelists are
holding services at the Methodist
church and are arousing great deal
Of interest. There isn't a professional
in the aggregation, but there are
some Of the number who are showing
a wonderful ability and facility in the
work and are greatly interesting their
ow-workers. The evangelists are
all members OF the laity and of the
church congregation. The pastor Of
the church is doing no preaching in
connection with the services but 10 al
lowing the movement to be purely a
spontaneous effort on the part Of the
members Of his flock. Last night the
meeting was in charge OF the brother
hood and tonights meeting will be,
also, ~ 1t
There Is a growing interest in the
meetings and each evening reveals an
increased attendance. A large number
Of non-church egoers have been at
tracted. The results have been q
revelation even to those best posted
as to the members Of the congrega-
ton. The movement is an unique
one here. 500 go Ht
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

Many people are taking Foleys
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Kid
ney diseases cause more sickness and
suffering and are more fatal than
any other diseases. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will cure any case of kid
ney or bladder trouble that is not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. North Yak
lima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

The following letters were uncalled
for at the postoffice Jan. 29. 1910:
John L. Anderson, Paul Albrecht.
Bill Blake, ]. S. Burk, Mrs. T.
E.ady Mrs. Nancy Burnett, w
Bounds, Miss Cora Cosgrove, Mrs.
Maud Clemmens, Miss Clela L.
Campbe, Miss Silva Chapman, A. E.
Caster, Mrs. Toy Cooper. Patrick Cur
ran, Miss Lizzie Conlon, Clarence
Cary, ]. II. Duncan, Arthur Davis
Fl. G. Day, John Donely, M. D. Evans.
Ernest French, Joe Flanney, Miss
Tony Rowland, Mrs. F. G. Hall, Mrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

When Editor j. p. Sossman. Of
Corneliu N. c., bruised his leg bad
l.. 1t started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing Is so
prompt and sure for Ulce-s, Boils,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Corns, Sores
Pimples, Eczema or Piles. Csc at c.
c.. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
Advertised Letters.

me following letters were uncalled
TOT at the close of business at Yakima
City, February 1, 1910.
Mrs. Era Baker Dervery Billy, q.
n. BARLEY George Edwards. Mrs.
nooert Grey Magnus Hildre, Elmer
hastings Paddy Johnson, Mrs. Peter
Lourrie. j. B. Pearce, Fred L. Row
,and. Miss Mary Rutherford. Miss
randolph, Ethan Tickner, ]. D. wag-
ner, r. II. Wyman. Ernest Wyman.
one cent due on each of above
mentioned letters.
Kindly mention advertised letters
when calling for above.
e. H. TAYLOR,
~ Postma ster
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
Cold and La Grippe.

Mr.. g. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., NO.,
writes: 81 can safely recommend Pc.
runa ~ . remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles.
aIt was Of great benefit to me, as II
sured me Of catarrh Of the throat, and
/ took q very bad cold and had Ia
grippe last February. 1t settled in my
throat and lungs. took three bottles
Of Peruna and 1t cured me.
Al highly recommend it to all who
Are sick, and am glad to add my en-.
dorsement to that Of Others"
Pe-ru-na for Colds.
Mr.. l.. Clifford Figg, Jr., 1920 East
Narshall st.. Richmond, Va, writes
that when he gets cold he takes Peru
m, and It soon drives it out Of his system.
TM several years he was not entirely
veil, but Peruna completely cured him.
People who object to liquid medicines
en- now secure Pezuns tablets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
Hoarse Coughs. stufry Colds

pain in chest and sore lungs. are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness If the cold is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough. heals and eases the con-
gested parts, and brings quick relief.
Is mildly laxative. cafe and certain
in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse substitutes. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
THOROUGHBRED
TREES

Building a first class fruit
fine strain of stock; you've first
got to know your business and
then apply your knowledge at
every stage of the process.
We use none but good healthy
roots on which to graft or bud.
We obtain from proven orchards
our scions, and our grating and
budding Is done by experienced
help under the supervision of
men who have put in their lives
at the business.
Our stock is carefully planted
In systematic manner and
mistakes are practically elimi-
mated from beginning to end.
There's a we'll defined method
in every part Of our work.
We cultivate and care for our
trees we believe better than
most nurseries. It's a business
with us. and our constant aim Is
to improve. We never discard
q proven method for any untried
scheme.
We ripen our stock thorough
ly in the fall. so the early frosts
have no effect on 1t. We know
how and we deliver the goods.
Ask our customers. 1t makes a
lot o. difference as to how a
tree stands the winter whether
or not It was thoroughly ma
tured before digging.
You're welcome to come at
any time Of the year and see
our methods. Just now. De-
cember, January, and February,
we're "-youse Grating" pre-
pairing fer the largest plant OF
apples ever made west Of the
Mississippi.
WASHINGTON NURSERY co.
TOPPENIsH. WASH.
A. j. MILLER. Local Agent.
South First Street.
Agents Neutrality-suspicious.
Wanted.
Once Phone Main 304. Res. 1147
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. J
Gentlemen: I have used Peruna
and and that it cannot be equaled ms J
= tonic, ~ well ~ cure for coughs,
colds and catarrh.
You are authorised to use my
photo with testimonial in any pub J
iicatiol.
s'','s Joseph n. Chase, I
6O Tenth St., Washington, D. @. !
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
The Cough Syrup tha1
rids the system Ola cold
BY acting - q cathartic On The
bowels n
3 .
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Bees b he original laxative cough sysuA
contains no opiates. gently moves Ne
bowels carrying The cold OF through Ne
natural channels, Guaranteed 70 rive
sAtists -kioN Of money refunded.
G. w. CAMP, DRUGGIST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
Doctor Cook Bobs Up and Now
Repeats His Former
Claims.
IS GOING AFTER PROOFS
Turns Up in Scotland, Organic
ing an Expedition to Etah
After Evidence.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook is in Scotland organizing an
expedition to get proofs of his diseov-
cry of the North Pole.
The doctor has recovered his health,
and now says that he proposes to es-
tablish his claims 10 nave reached the
pole and will offer them first to the
University of Copenhagen, which ex-
amined his records of his trip and gave
a decision to the effect that there was
in them no evidence in support OF
Cook g claims.
Doctor Cook is getting ready to go to
Etah. He says he will get. his records
which were left behind by Peary, and
will bring back the Eskimos who were
with him in his dash to the pole, and
will present his proofs, on his return,
to the University of Copenhagen.
Cook says he has been compelled to
abandon all work, by nervous break
down. following the attack upon HE
claims as discoverer, but now that he
has regained his strength, he proposes
to force recognition. He says that the
records he cached at Etah, together
with the testimony of his EslSimos
will prove his claim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

A storm menaces the Colorado fruit
crop.
Indiana coal miners are in great
strike.
Congress may adjourn earlier than
July 1.
Florence Nightingale has ended her
9lst year.
Los Angeles has had series Of sharp
earthquakes.
Trade with Panama has reached a
large volume.
Motor boats are building for trans
atlantic race.
Taft favors two expositions, one in
San Francisco.
There Is great rush for the Idita.
rod goldfields.
The New York senate is aiming new
bills at belling... r,CA.r
Commodore J. A. Nichols, U. s. A.,
retired, is dead. I JI.r .rt
Minnesota militia has been called out
to fight forest fires.
The fur seal patrol will show no
lenieney to poachers.
The political situation of India is
again becoming grave.
The reception of the Kaiser in Lon
don was very cordial
1t is denied that a revolutionary
movement exists in. Cuba.
Large sums are being realized by
California cherry shippers.
Booker Washington has become a
guest of Katherine Gould.
A girl was buried in a ballet cos
tune at Watsuka, Illinois.
The nav ooldfald at Tditarod Alaska
is richer than the KlOndike.
August Richie, who started the Lead
vile boom, died poor man.
Congressional leaders are not in favor
of tariff commission fund.
Warships may gather in San Fran
sisco harbor on Admission Day.
A crusade is starting in Cincinnati
against the public drinking cup.
A newly-invented air spring is ex.
pected to supplant rubber tires.
Iron ore win be brought from China
for steel mill at San Francisco.
Steiner measures will be taken to
check political unrest in Egypt.
The torpedo boat Sterritt has beer
launched at Quincy, Massachusetts,.
An army of creditors is embarrassing
the western tour of the gypsy Rigo.
Smith of Iowa has introduced a bill
barring prizeRght news from the mail
The profits of the four great express
companies are from AZ to 100 per cent
Ex-senator Clarke may sell his mining
properties at Butte TO the amalgam
ated.
The National Fire Protection Asso
station has put a ban on the parlo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
MARINE. REPORT.
M nrnrrhnnt.l rrnhnnnn
Friday, May 81. 1910.

Friday, May 81, 1910.
Port Ludlow---Sailed, May 20, sehr.
NJ. \. Foster, for Honolulu.
San ranciseo-Arrived, May 81, 10
a. m, S. S. Korea, hence May 81.
San Francisco-Arrived, May %, IL
a. M, s. S. Enterprise, from Hilo.
San Franeisco-Arrived May 27. Am.
bkt Irmgard, from Mahukona, May 3.
San Francisco-Arrived May %, Am.
sch. w. II. Marston, from Hilo, April
2s.
Saturday, May %.
Mahukona--Arrived May 90, bktne.
8. G. Wilder. from San Francisco.
Grays Harbor-Sailed May 2s, sch.
o. NJ. Kellogg, for Hilo.
Sunday, May 90
San Francisco-Sailed Nav 20, Am.
sehr. Muriel, for Honoipu.
Monday, May 80.
Salina Cruz-Arrived Saturday. May
% S. S. Alaska, from Port Allen,
May II.
San Francisco-Sailed May 80, S. 8.
Missourian, from San Francisco fer
Seattle.
Grays Harbor-Arrived May 80, Am.
bktn. Amaranth, from Honolulu, hence
May D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
BoTHA HEADS
DOMINION CABINET
(Continned from Pnre ON

Continued from Page one.)
declared, was buried. "Never let us be
wreckers; let us always be builders, !"
he said, for the peoples as well as the
colonies must be united. and the bands
between the s,uth African and the
British empire must be strengthened, -
With broad-mindedness character.
istie Of such. leader, he referred 70
the dangers Of "loealism" IN the union
parliament, and expressed his opinion
that the party should be reorganised on
as broad q base as possible, 80 broad
that an living IN South Africa could
become members, regardless Of nation
nlity, A resolution was unanimously
adopted 70 the effect that the bead com.
mittee Of Hel Yoik should take steps
with a view % emaigamnilen with SINH
laT political Organizations 10 eoath
Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31

Helen Wall, j. NJ. Watt, NJ. H. Vein
berg, Mrs. M. II. Weinberg, Miss s..
Whipple, Miss G. Whipple, Miss Ethel
Whiting, Mrs. E. lander.
I Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii ports,
May 27.-Mrs. VIM. Bell, DR.. A. B.
Clark, Miss A. J. Adams.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, for Japan
ports and Hongkong.-W. ]. Conroy,
Mrs A. Q. Baldwin, Mrs. V. Jennings,
s. Takano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
appointed Mr.. c. P. Iaukea my attor-
ney-in-fact, and that I will not be re-
sponsible for any obligation contracted
for by Others in my name without Mr..
Iaukea Is written order.
LILIU0KALANI.
Dated Honolulu, May 18th, 1910.
S662
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
MEMORIAL PARADE

NEW YORK, May SO.-President
Taft was in the city today and review.
ed monster Memorial Day parade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
BUSINESS oAzDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
ehinery Of every description made to
order
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

their own two republics the mixed domain Of
Cape Colony and perfervidly British Natal
Three great forces have combined to bring
about this end The first is the British govern
ment The Beers Iea3ced with some sI1rDrise
when they went back t., heir farms that Eng
land meant to keep her !, misses: that in fact,
she wished them Well It us a przzIfng lesson
after the grim school OF ne concentration
camps, but there could be II doubt about it.
Ihey were helped to rebuild IL 'r burned barns
and houses and restock their great cattIa
ranges They were urged to stu. the advan-
tages OF irrigation and modern 1gricult1Ire
Schools were established in fact no. n promise
where their children learned their geography
and arithmetic in the vulgar. familiar "Paari"
dialect.
That the first and greatest step Public
men explained carefully, over and over again
that England meant we'll by the Beers. that
she had kept her immediate promises and that
she would keep the more remote ones and estab-
ush representative government at the earliest
possible moment Botha, De Wet and De Ia Rey
were invited to England to talk the matter over
One of them at least saw that the interest OF
his people demanded a speedy reconciliation.
The position was simple. England crushes
only those who stand in the way of English
interests. In South Africa English interests
were centred. not in the land but in the mines,
A-'SiC WIS no vacant IeinU 10 settle. Inc Dutcu
had it ALL The Dutch outnumbered the Eng
lish throughout all South Africa and what was
more, they were increasing more rapidly.
There could be no considerable English i'm
migra ton. for there were too many English
men in the country already. The negroes fur
nished a supply of unskilled labor at wages
that no white man would consider. There was
no free land The mines We're in the hands OF
immense corporations, who worked With a mini
mum expenditure of white energy. Only the
slilfulIest Of skilled workmen could find en-
poyment. Fifteen years of mining and the
passage of a great army had strewn the whole
country with a human sediment of idlers and
ne'er doweels, who would be much better of
at home.
Whether or no. then, the Dutch were in South
Africa to stay, and they would probably always
be in the majority. The sooner they forgot the
old order and counted themselves honestly Brit
ish subjects the better. They must never bleed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

with which both sides treated prisoners and
wounded And these very courtesies contrib
utcd TO make each side think better Of the
other.
But It Is long step from mutual respect
founded battles, to a united government
strong enough to stand the fire OF political
campaign. and eight years is short time in
which to make it Twice before the Beers had
emigrated to escape from English territory; they
had threatened to do for third time Liter
ally to emigrate in q body was. of course i'm
possible. But to stay IN the land did not neces-
sarily mean to become the governing party Of
a nation which would embrace together With
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Story of Mighty Changes Within Decades Lape-he Union
and Formidable NatiUe Problem Confronting It
General BOtha's Fruitful Toll

water and struggles to nurse back the trade
she had in the booming war times.
such, in the large. are the physical and ma
terlaI features of the Union Of South Africa
Ii is vast country. measuring more than 100
miles from Cape Town to the TransvaaIs fur
thest boundary the Limpopo River. Roughly.
the union is in the shape OF badly battered
apple pie from which a section OF about one
third has been bitten off in the northwest What
remains Is about 400 miles broad measured from
the outer rim to the bitten-off edge, through
practically its entire length.
The members CT the union are the TransvaaI'
the old Orange River Colony-which resainS
still older, Irouder name, becoming Orange Free
State Province-Cape Colony and Natal Tue
people OF the Transvaal are mostly Dutch farm
ers and English miners; Orange Free State
Province is largely Dutch; Natal is English to
the core, and the Cape Province Is mixed Dutch
and English The white population of the union
is about 1.250Gn0; the black population is con-
siderably more than 50D0ooo.
In trying to understand the change that has
come over mems minds it is well to turn back
to the years Immediately following the peace.
The articles were signed al Pretoria ON May 30.
1902 Cecil Rhodes had died in Cape Town on
March % Paul Kruger had fed the country
a year and a halt before never to return. Each
of these two men had crystaZed the ideas and
the affections Of his race in South Africa. Each
had the irritating faults Of the great men Of a
small country Aost OF the harm they did died
with them: the coed is living to-day.
Rhodes had vision. He had preached and
fought and toiled for a United South Africa.
He had taught his countrYmcn II think in
miIlions-and not millions Of pounds sterling.
bat of men and miles OF land. The Boers hated
him because for them he personitied the i'm
perial British spirit that they had learned 10
know well.
Kruger had taught the Roers patriotism and
action He had taken i weak quarrelsome
frontier state and made il a compact. impas-
stoned nation. H had stirred his people out
OF their negligent home keeping ways: he had
taught them what ii was to have country, 10
have a common. national expression for the
IDEAS they held in common. They learned so
well that they could never again be content to
be men without voice. He had made them
citizens
But Rhodes and Kruger were gone. 1t vas
time for new men and new measures. The
man was Louis Bct4- He long had counselIed
moderation; Inany Doors had accused him of
treachery and SYM atm with the British cause.
He wiped out that lin with English blood on
the banks of the r ~. la His people knew he
was a brave, patient, ioyal man, and they be-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

On their side the English had learned to re-
spect the Beers as brave and honorable foes
and to detest the as a most Internal en-
barrassment OF the gold mines. The race line
had never been strictly drawn. The war brought
many men Of British birth into the armies Of
the two republics. and thousands Of the Dutch
farmers Of Cape Colony had remained unques-
tionably loyal to Great Britain. Men both
sides knew that they might find their own
friends. even their own kinsmen, among the
enemy's wounded among the prisoners, and
to this in part was due the gallant consideration