davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

Z Articles Of Incorporation for the lPru-
Dental Savings bank an enterprise
backed by local negro citizens. were filed
yesterday in the office of the probate
court. The authorized capital stock of
the company is $4,000, of which s25. 900
has been actually paid in. The incor-
porators of the concern include Ia negro
business men of Birmingham. among
whom are DR.. u. G. Mason. U. G. Ma
sson, Jr., w. w. Hadnott, w. j. Echols,
L. u. Coin and j.. p. Bond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
Well Known Aldbdmidns
In Birmingham Yesterday
by WALTER HARPER.

yesterday in Birmingham Mr.. Eoodwir
is chairman of the state demodfatic ex.
ecutive committee.
E. W. Goodbey. a prominent attorney
of Decatur, spent yesterday in Birming-
ham. He was registered at the Morris
hotel.
j. f. Glass of Uniontown was at the
Florence hotel yesterday.
F. H. Manning. postmaster of ITALIA.
dega, spent yesterday in Birmingham or
business He was registered at the Ho.
tel Hillman.
s. j. Downey well known merchant
of Blossburg. spent yesterday in Birm.
ingham buying goods for his store al
Blossburg.
H. Fernburger, a well known merchant
of Searles, spent part of yesterday in
Birmingham.
Is. c. Williams of Corona, PURCHASING
agent for the Corona Coal and Iron com.
pany was hoe yesterday.
Clarence Ballard of Lehigh was in Rir.
mingham for while yesterday Mr. Bal.
lard is connected with the Lehigh Goa
company. He practiced law in Birming.
nam for several years and is well known
here.
j, j. Stanley, a leading merchant OF
Ihorsby, spent yesterday In Birmingham
on business Mr.. Stanley is a good road,
enthusiast. While the roads general,
are being improved in Chiffon and adj
joining counties there is still much room
Tor Improvement said Mr. STANLEY
inc people are beginning to realize tn,
value of improved highways and tn,
popular demand will bring good result
IN time but we want and must hav
quick action"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
DEATH OF PROMINENT
RAILROAD OFFICIAL

Washington, July N.-(Special.)-
Col A.. l.. Reid, for As years connected
with the Atlantic Coast Line, recently
as district passenger agent In this
city, and we'll known among railroad
men throughout the south, died here
today after long illness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
Claim. injuries By steam Shovel

Suit for $4,000 damages was fled yes
terday in the circuit court by Lee Will
1iams against M. l.. Shanehan for al
legged injuries received by Williams when
he was injured by steam shovel at
Corey on July u. Williams, 1t seems.
was employed as a laborer when some
grading was being done at Corey by
Shanehan, who is a contractor 1t is
claimed that chain of the steam shovel
broke, striking Williams and breaking
his back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

Southern railway trains were delayed
last night for several hours on account
of freight derailment east of Brennan.
The train due here at 10 o'clock was
three houys late while other trains were
late from one to three hours. Several
cars were thrown into = ditch but no
one was injured. s.~ --S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
Marshall DEFEATS salwe

Hamburg, July H.-F'rank ]. Marshall,
the American champion, defeated the
Russian player Salwe in the fourth round
of the international chess tourney now In
progress in this city. Schlechter now
leads Niemziwitch with the odd game,
Marshall being in third place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

Southern Railway, the old
reliable route to Atlanta; four
daily trains. The only line with
dining cars on both morning
and afternoon trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

Pittsburg, July 21.-George Watson,
Jr.. the wealthy New York horse
breeder and sportsman. died at the
Homeopathic. hospital at 1880 o'clock
tonight Of injuries received recently
when thrown from horse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
paner Manufacturer De.d

Westfield, Mass. July n. = James
Arthur Crane. millionaire paper manu-
facturer of this town and cousin Of
United States Senator Crane, died to-
night after long illness. He was 81
years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
surrounded BY Fire
Town Reported Burning

spokane. Wash, July 21.-The town of
Marble. on the Columbia river about 10
niles south of the Canadian boundary, is
keported to be burning. Big lumber COM
nanies have been making improvements
valued at hundreds of thousands of dol
ars there The towns destruction Is ex-
pected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

Send your family to Ingram
Wells if you value their health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

yesterday in Birmingham Mr. Eoodwir
is chairman of the state democratic ex.
ecutive committee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE,
North Yakima People Should Learn TO
Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of Kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
.'Ill of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation Of scalding
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling of languar and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger Of dropsy, Bright's disease or dia-
betes. Any one of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's North
Yakima proof.
Mrs. F. Ackenhausen. IA S. Seventh
street, North Yakima, Wash, says: 81
used Doan's Kidney Pills and I am
glad to say that | found them to be a
good remedy I'or bakcache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint |
willingly endorse this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Forster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08

North Yakima from a trip to st
Louis to the conference of Charities
and Corrections. While there he de-
livered an address on sanitation.
George Weigel has gone to Gle
Elum to inspect mining properties
in which he is Interested.
Eugene Lorton of Walla Walla is
a North Yakima visitor.
G. II. Furman OF Zillah was North
Yakima visitor Tuesday.
f. II. Baldwin and family OF FL
lensburg are guests at the Yakima
hotel.
Fred Parker, attorney. has returned
to North Yakima from visit to
Washington, d. c., and to his old
home in Kentucky. Mr.. Parker had
a pleasant trip to his former home.
Miss Maxwell left North Yakima
Monday for Erie, Pa, whore she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. L. Il. DeKay has left North
Yakima for Anaconda to visit her
father who is very i'll there.
a. S. Arthur OF Bombay, India, has
purchased, through Messrs. Lowther,
Wilcox Il johnson, 30 acres of Yak
ina orchard and expects to remove
to this place and make his home mere.
He purchased through representations
made by Mr.. Peacock an old personal
friend who is now located here.
J. f. Fitch, injured recently by
Il runaway team of the Yakima
brewery, is able to be about the
streets but is suffering from a severe
pain in the jaw which is a develop
mont of the last few days of his i'll
ness. Mr.. Fitch expects to be able
to take up active work again within
a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
FASHION PARAGRAPHS.

The hat with the ribbon bow is
quite popular.
The two toned silks continue in
great demand.
Crashes and grass linens are well
thought of.
Two materials frequently appear
in one summer gown.
Cloth top shoes come in colors to
match tailored costumes.
Some braid novelties show touches
of leather in their makeup.
Crystal fringe and embroidery in
crystal beads are used on evening
gowns.
Wide mesh figures are entirely re-
placing the heavy lace designs in
wells.
Bows on the hat this season NAV
be worn at the side, back or the front.
Pearls in many culors are used to
embroider taffeta suits instead of
braid.
Novelty ribbon braid is used for
-" fringe on many of the handsome
parasols.
Scarlet cloth is used for extremely
short jackets, belted in with patent
leather.
bolt Of patent leather, prefera-
bly, black one, should be worn with
4 separate waist and skirt.
The stockings this summer are
most Of them two toned matching or
contrasting with the costume
There was a time when IA tape
measure in the shape of Bfliken was
th" fad of the hour; now the Chante-
cler has fun sway
Some soft, fluffy fringes appear
among new trimmings. These are
being used at the top of the bands
Of the shirred skirts.
Many OF the travelling suits of the
striped and checked materials are
trimmed with plain satin or cloth
which finds excellent ground for con
trast.
Riding habits are decidedly shorter
than formerly. Hard hats, round
ana rather fiat. have entirely sup
planted the high silk hat for the
ride.
a departure in the REFER for the
small girl are the plaits which are
set II at the side over the hips to
give an extra fuiluess below the waist
line.
In spite of the fact that summer ~
at hand there is IA tendency toward
giving every cloud of mOusselne.
,oile or chiffon its silken lining.
Black net, made up over silver
gray satin, is handsome combina-
ion for evening wear. Embroidery
n the silver gives the right effect to
he garment .s't
on many of the lingerie dresses
English eyelet embroidery is used
1t is combined with wolfe de cotton,
much in demand now because it does
not crumple easily.
Lace and more lace, 1t perches
n high bows on hair: it covers silk
'vening gowns; it forms beautiful
wraps. either in separate glory or
combined with gold tulle.
The rough homcspun linens do not
wrinkle so badly as the smooth ones.
This IS quite an important factor to
Keep in mind when purchasing q lin
n fer dress or suit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08

division north to connection with
the Canadian Pacific"
seattle Saved.
This brought the old manage
ment of the Northern Pacifs to terms
and Seattle was saved. Later on the
Northern Pacific bought out our
eastern stockholders and all that
ever got back of my s35 900 and in
terest on it, which brought the whole
amount up to $4,000. was the sum
of $2S,000. But my reward came in
directly in the prosperity which the
little road brought to the city, and
above all in the strengthening and
developing of the public spirit which
has done more than anything else to
build up Seattle. This taught us all
the Importance of railway connection
with the outside world. And so when
the first rumors reached us of the
proposed extension of the Great
Northern Cor list parent. the St. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba) to the coast
we We're all alert to bring it to Seat
tie. | saw the engineer, the vice
president of the road. and finally Mr..
Hill, doing my best to persuade them
the company to build to Seattle
Becomes HiIrs Attorney.
FINALLY it was determined to go
there and l was engaged as the com
pany's attorney on the coast 1t was.
however, with the understanding that
if the compayn's interests should
ever conflict in my Judgment with the
interests of Seattle [ should stand by
the city and they would have to get
someone else to act FOR the railroad.
Under these conditions | continued
as attorney for the company for more
than II years l. e., until the fall of
1904 when l resigned all connection
with it, and retired from practice.
During the time I was attorney for
the Great Northern | retained my
general practice and all my old clients.
one occasion did arise when il
seemed to me that the interests OF
the city and of the company did con-
dict. 1t was in relation to the Lake
Washington canal. I notified the
company that in relation to that mat
ter | should take the side of the city
ana the company must get someone
else to look after their side of the
controversy, winch lIley ulu.
II may add here that the first prac-
teal common user clause ever in
serted in Il franchise i'll this state
put into the first franchise granted in
Seattle to the Great Northern.
"Loohing back over the long period
of my residence in the territory and
state, and recalling the struggle and
periods of doubt and dependency
that the communities underwent
awaiting developments, / feel that my
service, be it little or much, in pro-
noting railroad development, was in
the line of good citizenship. 1 have
given you the facts and l am willing
to submit them to the candid judg-
ment of the electorate of Washington
and stand or fall by their judgment
upon the records"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
PARKER,

Fruit thinning is ON and many men
are given employment, but yet not
enough for the demand. Some hayinG
is at hand. for many prefer haying It.
the fruit work.
Mrs. Riley. of Seattle, has pecn
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
y. Dickson, returned to her home
Friday. Mrs. Ridley has many f;icnds
here who are always glad to see her
come to the valley.
Miss Hannah. of Spokane, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. John Goodwin and
family.
Miss Edith Kellogg visited her faith
er in Granger last week and while in
her fathers home, became exposed to
the measles, and at present is quite
sick with the measles.
+. j. Flint is treating his buildings
to a coat of paint.
Mrs. Harry Everett, of Wapato, v1s-
tied friends in Parker last week.
Mr. Jorden. of Seattle, father of
Mrs. p. +. Wise, came over saturday
for a visit with his daughter and fam
lily.
The Misses Mary and Lulu HIouser,
of Fidelity, Ohio, aunt and cousin OF
Mrs. MrCurdy. are here for a visit
Miss Lulu Houser has purchased five
acres of the Yakima Valley lanl, and
mag decide to reside in the Va'iey.
MIR Fred Pendcrgrast is I'M at pres
cut writing and is under the care of
Dr. BARLEY.
Miss Gertrude Manning, of the Of
sen ranch, is numbered among those
ON the sick list
Mrs. Hov.s returned homo last week
from Eugene, oregon, accompanied By
her son Victor. AIs, HoVis went to
Eugene to attend the graduation eXer-
rises. as Victor was one of the grad
yates
The aid society has put in two
numbers of the lecture course given
by the Pacific Lyceum bureau. They
will have Edwin Vance Cooke and
Elva b. Smith Co. ana any one who
wants to hear something good just
wants to be on hand when either
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
WOMEN TOLL AS MEN PLAY.
Continued from first page.)

No. 1922 at the pavilion, state fair
grounds, and of the Rebekah degree
by Tempest lodge No. ia of Wenat-
chez at Eagles hall.
A feature of the reception last night
to which all the visitors had been
looking forward was the presentation
to each delegate of box Of Yakima
apples The boxes were presented
by c. E. Lum. Each box contained
one fine red apple upon which had
been sun printed the initials of the
order I. o. o. F. They made a great
hit with the delegates. The big pa
vilion was packed from door to door,
and the affair was a pleasant and
merry one, the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs munching apples, eating ice
cream and drinking punch between
conversations. There was band
music during the evening.
H. d. Merritt of Spokane, one of
the prominent democrats of the state
and who is a candidate for election
or nomination as congressman in this
district is an odd Fellow who is visit
ing in North Yakima at this time.
II. w. Bethany of Walla Walla.
department adjutant of the Spanish
War veterans of Washington and
Alaska, is amonE the visiting Odd
Fellows.
Henry Perrin, formerly of North
Yakima and now of Walla Walla, is
in the city as a delegate to the Odd
Fellows convention and the Spanish
War Veterans encampment. Mr.
Perrin formerly engaged in the real
estate business here and won many
friends. He was kept busy yesterday
renewing acquaintanceship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
is no greater an evil than softness OF
International Duty

International Duty
1.-THE other type of duty is the in
ternational duty. the duty owed b.
one nation to another. I hold tina;
the laws of morality which shoul,i
govern individuals in their dealings
one with the other are just as bind
ing concerning nations in their deal
ings one with the other. The apnl-
cation of the moral law must be diff
ferent in the two cases. because in one
case it has, and in the other it has no.
the sanction of civil law with fore"
behind it. The individual can de
pend for his rights upon the court.
which themselves derive their force
from the police power of the state
THE nation can depend upon moth
ing of the kind: and therefore. as
things are now. it is the highest duty
Of the most advanced and freest peo-
pies to keep themselves in such a state
of readiness as to forbid to any bar
barism or despotism the hope Of arrest
ing the progress of the world by striE-
ing down the nations that lead in tina;
progress. 1t would be foolish indeed
to pay heed to the unwisp persons who
desire disarmament to be begun by
the very peoples who. Of all Others.
should not be left helpless before any
possible foe. But we must rcprobatH
quite as strongly both the leaders and
the peoples who practice, or cncOurag"
or cnndOne, aggression and iniquity by
the strong at the expense of the weak.
We should tolerate laWlCssness and
wickcdness neither by the weak nor
by the strong; and both weak and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
81 N\NSlDI..


S'NNNSlDE"
TW" weeks ago +. G. Dieter. VIE
four children ana mother-in-laW came
here from Seattle. Last week Mr.. De
ter was found drowned in the sunny
side canal in very shallow water. Heart
disease Is supposed to be the cause OF
his death. He was improving ms new
Iy purchased forty acres and the fam
lived in Sunnystde. He had life in
surance policy of $1,000 on the y. O
|. w" The t'lmily returned to Seattle
with the remains.
The FNraca and FhlIathea CLASSES
held a lawn social on the Gregory laWr
Friday evening. The Gregory family
soon leaves for the mountains FOR the
summer
The Christian Endeavor monthly
business meeting and social was held
at the home Of Rev Burgess Friday
evening. y large number We're prsnt
After business u social hpuf was en-
joNcd, also refreshments.
Measles ana " coping cough arc
very prevalent. The Hcndersons have
four children down, |. W. Colby three
and PritChard's three.
The Il. O. p. club meets with Mrs
r. +. Haney Wednesday.
A. G. Webb base returned from The
Dalles with X. ID. Pages Rambler au'
tomobile, this being his second Ram
bier machine.
The delicatessen os {. Pickney wa:
burglarized and $14 taken from the
TILL tegot rehwith a quantity of sweets
The bank will soon begin work or
its new two-story brick building
A temporary could storage building
is on the railroad right of way. The
large new plant Will be ready by
autumn.
The lot on which the first drug store
in Sunnyside was located was sold tt
the Sunnyside Abstract company
who will erect two-story brick block
The lot brought $1,000. A year ago i
was offered for $500.
f. w. Marble, who recently arrived
here from Syracuse. n. Y, while trav
cling ten years ago met lady on thu
train. few weeks ago, on his wa,
west, he met the same lady, but il
the meantime both had been wild
owed. Last Friday they met in Norti
Yakima and were married.
Grandma Harrison spent a few
days with the Reese family. She lief
! Tuesday for Huron, S. d., to visit he
daughter. Mrs. snyder.
Miss Mabel Lichty gave a farewell
party Friday evening to twenty-.ou
guests They played popular game
and had musical program. Mis-
Lichty soon leaves for Seattle to taxi
an advanced course in vocal music.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
IIIONA.

Mrs. NJ. T. Wholen is visiting this
week in North Yakima at the home
of William Horslcy ana family,
NJ. +. Furgeson, foreman of con-
struction of the North Coast rail-
road, moved his family Thursday to
Toppenish to remain there for two
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08

of these are given. Cooke will be
here in October.
Ice cream and cake are served
each Saturday evening at the Parker
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
Local News
Observation-Disclosures


August /. succeed to the management
of the theatre here.
A suit to quiet title to lands de-
scribed as the south half of the north
east quarter and the north half of
the southeast quarter of section four,
township IA, of this county. was be-
gun in the superior court by Henry
]. Irving Tuesday owen +. Puedon
and wife are made the defendants.
Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to the following; Hugh Govan
NAPLES of Logan. Iowa ana Miss
Bessie fuez Shelton of this city; Jo-
seph A. I4aforet of Sunuyside and
Miss Mabel Ia. Ingrahm of Wanna
foma, Wash
The Page Fence Distributing com
pany has opened offices at the corner
South First and Chestnut street with
L. II. Nichols, SO long with the Mckee
Hardware 60, i'm charge. The Page
fence is becoming widely known
through extensive advertising ana
use ard tue company is now propos-
ing 10 see large quantity of this
fencing in use in Yakima county. Be
sides having a neat end attractive APP
pearancc it has the reputation of be-
ing the strongest wire fencing upon
the market
l.. II, Shrimpton of Granger was
a North Yakima visitor Tuesday.
Born. this Wednesday morning.
bouncing baby girl to Dr. and Mrs.
r. II. Brush
Mr.. Archibald Thomson of Arthu",
~, - 'l9'',i'S "I''i ms y. '''''''-
w. anu - ~ On ~ ~"
anu wi - y vi ~ 'V' Eds
i"Niii'@ avenue MI' iHo'"S II Is
S''"''' P'o"9'" wen .''i9 us '.''' cN
''''H'0 III an II lSe''S" 1'' MINIS
'ouI'''
MISS f'e'"h -Niholo' WI" -I'S "r,'
Ledc icI III 'IlV 4-o"e' "'LipI'" "0I'''''
mas h"lsmeu heF WorA LOT t1e yer
ahd on 1HuISuaS me 4ld' tAc'N 'Sv7
were he'u' 'u 9aItiruay ""i'' was
he'd al me scio"I MOUSE III H'''"' "a
me iedc'er VINO VIII Spcnu usl w.
Call"n WIN her parents III t"' ~"
cneS. me scil"o' hdS peF" "'''' ~'
10 bcr LOT anotner year.
Judge fIeple Nl'hu.H ~" q P"'-
OIL uNoICo IeV' III ''lc ." - w.
court MOI" l. it"so va So,
.iilca'e "a ~ r,l-, ,a.i1,,'i
hose anu va" 20 =, -
70 ho l'nse ny ~,
oro""' !" not'' '".
cry "a 20 ,t,a tan iva
-, -. la,.
'a'lon 10 co., c' a. $500 . i,,t
oeon ~ 1.. % w. va,,i,,,a
- o., 81. Eas+o,.nor, r,ora
-, A., ,,,t, a,a;+ar ,Iordo,
49,, oo,,,,, 80
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AZ. 80 go. a,a.i,,a 20 +ha ro,,ins
-. it,. r.,i.o -
~. C,,a..,,t s.or, Euo,t
10y $500. r.. 80
nv, -, tr,r,t atraa; tran, -
~ ,,, ,.,,, ,,or,, MIN oan,nrisa
20 ma -.
80 ,,.,,u -. pou.,ona
-. 80" ,aa, niah, 20 10 tha auast
- . Eun.tn "a Nc Thonas
aI'"
Az, $50 an;a,. ne ro,,o Wall,
~. ~, yvhitnan oo1,o.o u,as IN
go, - srnos,a,, -, h,sin.ss
-~oi IN N '., .ue r,,a o 3 49,
~, ei frr<,, .a,r.r dive tho
cn nv" -, 80 Ua,ia vTa,ia ~, Ian
iu w. d 1a,,ao
"li." .aiieu upo" 90 ,,hi+, a,d
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iater I.A' neie s'ine nv a;ti,,aas
~ ,.ia,, a+ ,anI 80
VIM 10 "at0l'''e 49, y p o''N ,,l'1,,
wv , nTan ,,,tth 40.
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ga" " NV .tts,,, -,
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