davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01

Clellan had fallen into the hands
OF Pegram. and the movement was
thus revealed. Pegram hastily sent
out battery and about 800 men to
intercept Rosecrans. and it was this
force that had made the attack.
Rosecrans had no guns to answer
the fire. but Immediately formed his
regiments In line of battle, sending
out skirmish line In advance and
cautioning the main body OF his trooDs
to lie low In the grass. where the Con
federate fire went over their heads.
There was fierce lighting between the
advance guard and the foe, and in the
midst OF ii the southerners charged
out of their hastily constructed works.
This was Rosecrans' opportunity. The
main body of the Union troops now
charged bayonets. and after hot
fight the Confederate line broke. the
men fleeing down the mountain side
toward Pegram's camp.
The whole action did not last an
hour and half. The numbers en-
gagged were about 1900 on the Union
side and 300 on that Of the Confed-
crates. The Union losses were eighteen
killed and forty wounded, that of the
foe about 40 killed and a much larger
number wounded and made prisoners.
the total loss being more than 400.
This was known as the battle of Rich
Mountain. and in reward for winning
ii Kosecrans was made a pr1gauler
general
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01

ID EDWOOD FALLS
= is just as nice a
little city as it
ever was and has just
as nice people as it
ever had.
Do not give up be-
cause we have had a
dry spell of weather.
All countries have a
back set now and then,
to let people know
that they are going too
fast. Be thankful if
you have your dear
ones alive and at
home.
We will not Starve
if business is poor.
| expect to sell lots
of lumber this fall re-
gardless of the dead
oats and live s.
hoppers.
Yours,
DAD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
De EMOCRATS ARE
GATHERING IN
SANTA FE FOR
MEETING
State Committee is in Session
and Convention Will Open
There Tomorrow in Legisla-
tive Hall of Capitol.
HAGERMAN URGED
FOR NOMINATION


santa ~, N NJ p.i The Dom.
ucratis hp,'. gttnrrcd ,u santa p, Go.
da, tor a., .re stat, convention
which pout ,urs here tomorrow ron-
gressmuu ~ullor uf New YORK was
amoag the arrivals and r.il address
a mas. meeting tonight Tu" nrmu-
craft. central committee '' th" now
state lu Ion session TIME afternoon H
the plIfnI The rrurrrs $751;, Erpn'
licau '.agu. to-day issued o. aJN iur I
convention ,t santa =. con Nedne-l..
of th.. week. and wUt ar,k Goo f..r
with rh, Democrats un stat, u"h.'
tb boz headed bs a Republican. 'urW,,
Governor Herbert D. Uss,rmru Huf
tb. continent of M, Democrats nt
.pr'..u n ipr u straight p.mngfH'"
t.N,i
-tuu Fr IS gaiIy decorated auH o.
Wr.naicd fur tho two conventions
Ever, room iu tho hotel. hl. been
Engaged fur weeks ahead and on, .it-
l.ns 40, public spivur6h throwing
open t7rir holmes geo accom- madfta ,hr
drIoeatct no are arttiue un ,,'rv
train.
The srrmpt tp msr tbp p.mo-
Gratis Hn| tho so-eullud U,WnNnan
ptogrr- $500 lcapur BE- NOT meeting
with Oh, success that bod r,.u IuH,d
for. 1h, Dsmo,rltiu I,uN... who
are veterans of th, PARTY |.l Who
have kept the pttp aut, H. iaN t
.of ad,,r-'tt bcur,o that ... D,nu-
.croti. HrN can win hnui. duUu Hud
thnt la fusr Ni' unis 700 . II-uuri
and disaster 90 is com ud.d fnUt
fHp U| Fn. mon IA Dr.. 4..I IG. r..|.ft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
TWENTY. Two NnE
TAKEN FROM WRECK

Harrisburg Pa, oct. state
H"alth Commissioner Dixon tclcphon-
cd from Austin TODAY that eighty
bodies had heou recovered and 20
persons rescued from the ruins The
flood and housing supplies are ann
p.D state police hay, arrested ten
lsrsuns for pinaeing
Tho paper aud lumber Industries
1rr utterly destroyed
Below thr torn dam today the wall
lcN Tor mil, or more is swept prac-
uctllN ,l'un 60 bed rock and Free
uaus ruu the reservoir feed. swollen
ny last nlghts rains. h. sweeping
through new channels where the main
business portion OF the towa once
stood.
Costello. three miles away ~ propor-
uonatrN gs shattered a. Austin only
hc loss of the floods momentum and
th, Timely warnings given by opera
tors wAp ri~k"d their lives tu DO SO.
held the death list 20 two.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
Kaiser's Officials Seek to Pre-.
vent a Continuance of Con.
flict Between italy and
Turkey if Possible.
EFFORT PREMATURE
BUT NOT HOPELESS
Two Turkish Torpedo Boats
Have Been Sunk Off Corfu
Islands and Tripoli Has
Been Occupied BY Italians.

The outstanding feature of be rur
to Italian wa. news today is the OF.
tempted mediation OF GcrmanF the
pcccss OF which appears more prob.
able .u Che lsU Of the statement
maio aI ,ho German forccign othcc to
day fba loUu1 tnat the Gvm'u
ambassador ur toustautinoplr had
presented ihc italian proposals Tor
pence Vts premature indicating
that Such p.uHusrIn were expected.
A d. patch from the island ot toriJ
,U ih, Albanian coast SAWS that .No
u|sisn torpedo .naf. we're surt and
a, rhf3 captured ou Gum,nitla D, the
Italian plfrolun. fleet \ SCENT oficill
statement NoW A'hous SAWS Greece
lsd been uuuncd uy Vonsmutinople
that The rurN.sh uuprN mo, meuis
on tbo 'runtu. tfr non directed
le3inV Greece O. ie rcpoTfcd from
NulUa uut Brush cruiser received
% witches dispatch saYlng that fN-
poi mad been occupied py The italians
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
GRAND JURY PROBING
ESCAPE or Or, LYMAN

san Fitucisru, uCI Manuel G.
Ialindo. utho. ol Lawrence Galindo
Doe pal land youth who drove Dr i
Grant Lyman 10 Sacramento after The
Hifcts escape from 80 c,t'lsnd hos
uilm SUNDAY nipht. said ro,Ht that Ms
ron vas compelled ai The uo0u of a
I''ol'or to aid che promoter loo his
UIsht
The two men, LYMAN and Thouct.
hIi the weapon at tho ho,s back
during most of fhc uIp said The
elder Galindo and he was told hlt
hr would he bIllDd if ho did not oh,t
their Wishes
Lawrence Galndo i- being question.
ci hy tho federal grand iury today rc.
sardinp his connection with the cus,
e VI C0unwlghl Who Nas employed
as carotakcr for Lyman bv United
states Marshal Elliott aud who aided
in The escape also was brought before
the grand MY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
Grlmness Of Terrible Tragedy
in Pennsylvania Where the
Dam Broke is Acoentuated
BY Shipment of Caskets.
PEACEFUL VALLEY
rs NOW DEs0LATI0N
Hillsides Are Covered With
Debris of What Had Once
Been Happy Homes Death
List is Growing Smaller.

tny Evening Rerald =, =. Leased Rtrsl
Austin. Pa. Od WIN the ~.
rival OF carload of coftins hcre this
morning the grimness OF the TRACE
which has practically obliterated this
town was Impressed on the survivors
and considerable number at work
'rs who TODAY began anew their ef
forts 10 mine deeply into The hard
hills a. debris Twenty victims. In.
cluding Two at Costello had been
placed in temporary morgde At ON
Fellows hall one Gf the few huili.
ines standing in the ruined district
The unidentified dead are twel' =.
Plans tor the funerals were being
made today
u the death list aggregates aay-
hing like the enormous number sonc
have estimated, the health officials
realize that conditions demanding
prompt attention. will arise within
few DAYS in the rniEs The mos care
ful and well informed investigators
however. are umprcpared to learn thar
more than Two hundred have perisne T.
There u.s. indeed possibility thar SO
VIII ho the total There In little hoaa
that any Of the bodies ramBinlnE in
the wreckage will be found intact
The policing conditions today arG
practically perfect
The aspect of Austin. Cost 40 and
tho valley beyond today a 40 dreary
as u IN appalling The towns are mic.
turcs OF desolation. The valley Mill.
sides on which they Ne are sim ~.
tered by the shattered homes o. heir
people and the remnants of prosper.
Gus places of business and manufa,-
turing plGnts
No reliable estimate Of the property
loss can he made soon but II s safe
To say Il viii not be less than s. roo
600
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
ITNIINNS kEI-p
STRICT CENSORSHIP

I.oadou. Hrt The strict italian
ouypr- -bir H srcring thr world ~ the
dntk r r.ruta in thp progrc.s uf
event. Ir tn, Mediterranean From
nls taIt Trpoll Tuttrt tnd the
s.aH Nrrr' tuD Italian navy bel uper't.
uE .,uiN.uus irpnrt- .'ut.nu" {"
COME 300
pn, ,anl.rrm announced definite.
N thU Truuu had been 1oWnurird
and u.DuuIrd Another aud that uu
lttA.A ON th, rit, hud n,tu made
pnii uu. thing - certain ana mat b.
that tho Italians bad NOT attacked the
town up tn midnight SATURDAY.. FOR
had the, DION. So their suns would
have n,eu heard uu the steamer case
tlrgarih. Nh... lru Ttipni shortly
before that hour ana arrived at Malta
This morning
tn, reports Hs tu tho situation gt
pr"v,.a tr' ,.HIN conflicting Turk
i-h Officials H... confirm news dis
patch w,ing H. FORTS had been de-
strntrd and 900 troups landed
while lriy gf.. an emphatic denial
pf tb. report .rng ih, italian gov
rnm,nt had r. Intention of roauttips
tp acts again. thr territorial status
"i Turko. lu I"rnpr.
O. is believed that what t,iulIt
happened Vu- hat IN, rurkish y.s-
srls in tt, Ni...tv were scattered and
ihr FORTS drs'.Htrd Co prevent raids
Nu th, Italian coast shipping PROP
ably thi. Nas ufricirnt for tho puru.
ittun. a- nr. cable SAY, that the
Turkish orrr .rs deserted thr place
as euuu uH IH. IHuhsrdmrnt mas l,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
NGID NAM NNp GROOM
CAIl. tptl tN~ll pitI ~ NT>'

PhuNpshurg n s.u' t' John
% Manson tud Nu -a|ur % Emo'
10th OFF VHuw Hr, w.r fguu ,"
ears piJ N... mHuu,b H.rr TODAY.
the bridegroom hta Yr,u married
",3cr h,ur. uuI tH. hrd. Ir. times
THc invitation. tu tH. wedding road
follows
Nour family awe cordially invited
%, hr pf sent .t uur sluI,n tud silver
""ddius Do luH wish tu lls, any-
VIgs t-s ihau au Hut9monilH or an
uIrshIu. Wuur Niu nc MOST arccpt-
thlo. at "ur hnu-' Be- fuN ruruishrd
As both thD birdie und bridegroom
uro popular tho hlu Nus generously
Hkuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
SILVER CITY WOMAN
IS NOMINATED FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
Young School Teacher Placed
on Ticket for Important Po-
sition in Grant County, BY
Acclamation.
especial relrsram to Evening ueraIdb

..... ., ,.l rb.
,. ......
p'u'' i''. GOT '''. .'"''' "'"
convention here ~n'urd"N uud u'n'-
nst,t , .uu1b aud Iogi.au,, u,t.t
,,..I ,.......f t..I....,.. g., ,,,, 4t,t, ,,.u-
,..
N'"'''''. 'n''' were '"' WI
] D. delegates "N'oiu"n"d. 100 ''''hH'
.r.. and DO h. conceded Dos UI tuut
,.... .,....... am .y....,,..f.
-''""A '''. '''' '' ''' "''''
"i 'n' Hun,"nt."u was in' n'n.nE Cd.
, woman nr county superintendent
.y ..r...l, r., ....I,,,,t.,r .gI amid
,... ~.
'''."
woman n's oven heretofore n'l' 'h''
office 300 this county Nj. Isabelle
IL r,.I.. eI,.r ruy ,.rrg lad.
ana s teacher bod mo u,Il.. ..nnuls
.r uts .,f. o,. r.. n,u.r.. r.r t.ts
pos.ti,r
. ..... 5000. .s,.-.,
ga ID, b, ..I..t,.. nf nam. Hm.
r..e ,f t.. .lr ,. p.rman,uf chair.
man ana Vs. n. ui.,rs of santa gim
.,.,,,, ma ,,tt.....,. ,...t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
COTTON CROP IS A
BIG ONE TH|SYEAR
Census Figures Show That it
Will Be About 100000
Bales More Than in Record
Year of 1904.
especial rsleHram 10 r,.aIas mer.lan

fNte'lhi lsiegFam q" tfenin9 Heraldl
Washington, - G.. Oct The cot
ton crOp ol the growing season OF 1911
which early la the tear gave inAicA-
iuus that 10 would be- one of the
largest In the histor, ot the industry.
will be- approximately i3S6S .3a5 bales
oi 500 pounds on abont 100000 hales
morr than the record year OF ia0g
lhis was Indicated hy the final con.
dition rcpoii of the department of ag.
ticnlture issued tOda, at noon which
showed The crop 20 be III per cent of
u normal on September 90
The department of agriculture Oeto.
Der cotton reports show the condition
of The grcwing crop on September 20
to have heon 1ll per cent oi mo-.
NAL Conditions by states follows.
Virginia N1 North Carolina. -.
South Caroline 70, Georgia, 70 Fio.
rida q Alabama. 13 Mississippi. gg.
Louisiana dG Texas. m. Arkausas,
10 Tennessee i7. Missouri. So. OK.
luhoma. SO; California. TOO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
STRIKERS ARG QUIET
~ SAN FRANC SEQ

san Francisco. Cal O,f o. There
we've few mon visible today about the
shops oi .hc southern Pacific company
here All the striking employees re-.
Wginnp away There was no DELAY
In The train service and no disorder
A. Oakland strikcbronkors were said
io have entered the stockad" despite
union pirNets
81 Santa Barbara. % comm saff Re-
paIfWsr capable of CB'ug fui POO or
moIr men wac established
A. Portland ore whore thr shops
Nfgr closed ON SuturdaN shop cm.
p'n}Us appeared for Hoik
~ tho general offices Of The com
pan, officials reiterated Tho state
Wrut that ony tort per cent of the
men went uul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
CLEAN SWEEP SAYS
a UNION LEADER

Kansas CiW Io, Oc, % is o
clean sweep ,uid VI y RYAN. prrsi-
dent of lhc brotherhood ot railway
carmen. when asked TODAY Ca shat oN.
cent lhv members Of his union had 90
spondod go the sttihc order All jhc
men arp uuf he added
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
Police Reserves Hurriedly
Called Ont in Chicago When
Illinois Central Shop Man
Refuses 10 Go Out.
LABOR LEADER SAYS
1T IS CLEAN SWEEP
M. F. Ryan of Kansas City De.
clares That All of His Men
Are Out and That Tie Up is
Now Complete.
~, r,.n,ns urra,a =. - Leased wIrsl

tu, I,rutun Herald 4 - IrHsrd NIrel
Chicago III O,t . Violence broke
,.., .,.,.., ...,,o.. ,l.. ana. ann, i.,.. .
On. .h' '''''''' ''"'''' ''.'.'''' l''
a uurusido. which l'su..! iu pt
cali l,nr .out to the E,u.u1r.p pu.
f.., ..,.., r,,, rr,u.. , ,,f.a,
-,
''.'.''' TOD
.'' "''' "'". ~ "'''.
",'''N ''' N'h ''.' '
.''' N'' ''
.''' '.' ''
...
''"'' "'''
N"i'" 'N'' q" U''''' N'" '.'.''' ''.
'N' "''"' 't PUG. .',' ''..'" 'N .''
"'N N"e '''"- "''' ''' "
'.'' etth' .u'..'' "' "'"
''- l'''
TWO h'h''.'
sn'-slrd h,N .H' "'t ''. 1""Is ''
h" inside Hndri cover "I 't' hh'.H
'n' llu' '' lllholn '"n' 'N ".n''"''
'h'' also declare lh" I'' ,''7
N',' i'lnihed 'o ""ih "n'' ~. ''i l''
lh' r.'''N'h VIC Ih.'' wa. ' o'
'"' ".'' '""i ''" 'ln''''''
' "' a' N"." l"'l"' "uN
~ ''"- U'''" '''''" ,''.'
''''N. N'' ''u' "'
W','" p" "' "''. '''"
W. "''' .'' ''''7
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
UNION PACIFIC
MEN co nAck

Laramie, Wyo oct 2 on the hii,
'mplotrs of the ruion Pacific who
Nonr uu strike saturday, twu Vai men
ana one other returned 90 work this
morning one hundred aud ullecn
men who arD now q Wuth 10 the sever.
10 dopa 'ments iu the shops This morn.
ius began Wurting . hour- % day and Il
days WtvN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
e. pAso THINKS
STRIKE Will END

~ paso TcNas, Ocl n paso
has had mn trouble az vet from the
WrGinE men of the Southern Pacific
Many are ilockins in here IN an ofiou
10 gcl work ana the demand will soon
he exceeded hy the supply The con
census oi opinion Is that the strike
viii be settled soon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-02
TOOAYS GAMES
National League.


AZ WASHINGTON Washington.phil-
adVlphin raur pnsipnned. wet
grounds
A; Chicago ChlcagoSt Louis game
pos poned. wet grounds
New YORK. pct 1-Huston- New
York no game. wet grounds
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
NATIONAL
RESERVES
Supreme Court Says They Shall
Be Administered by the Fed
eral Government
TWO LEGAL BATTLES
FINALLY DECIDED
Supreme Tribunal of the u. s. Up
holds the Constitutionality of
the Establishment Of Reserves for
Any Public Purpose

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Two legal
battles against the forest reserves of
the west in particular, and federal
conservation of natural resources in
general. were lost today in the SUI
preme court of the United States
That tribunal not only upheld the con-
sttutionalty of the adjustment of
reserves for any national and public
purpose, but settled once and for all
that the federal government and not
the states may say how the reserves
shall be used.
Cases were those of Fred Light, of
Colorado, who must stay enjoined
from grazing cattle on the Holy Gross
reserves in Colorado and Pierre Girl
maud, X. p. Carajous and Antonio In
day. of California, Sheepmen, who
must answer to indictments charging
grazing sheep in the Sierra reserve
without permits. Justice Lamar de-
livercd both of the opinions and the
entire court COncurred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
FORMER CITY Mayor
A GOOD WOODWORKER
P. M. Armbruster Is Distributing
Canes of His Own Manufac-
ture to Friends

r. NJ Armbruster. former mayor of
the city, who recently returned from
California, where he spent the winter,
brought back with him number OF
allling sticks. These represent his
winter work and pastime, for he pass
ed his idle moments in making them,
and they prove that the former mayor
of this town is something of wood
worker He Experimental with var
ious kinds OF wood and appears TO
have had equal success with all, as
he has walking sticks of all kinds to
prove his skill These sticks he has
pecn distributing among his friends
here and on Sunday hereafter n score
or more OF Yakima citizens will be
able to take their constitutional in
the knowledge that they are sporting
as fine canes as are to be found in
Boston or Los Angeles. Mr.. Arm
bruster's selection OF recipients for
the sticks is characteristic. Men who
proved to be good fighters against
him politically are among those re-
mcmbered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
North Yakima People should Learn
To Detect the Approach IF
Kidney Disease

The sym ptoms of kidner trouble
are so unmistakahle that they leave
no ground for doubt Sick kidneys
cAercte Il thick, cloudy. offensive
urine, fun of sediment. irrtcr'a" az
passage or attended by a sensation
Of scaldng. The back aches con-
>'trtiN. h. ldachcs and dizzy spells
may occur and the victim i Otter
We. he'd dow ! feeling of 'ln-
-uor and fat que Negl I th,sc
warnings dnd there is ct g"r &
drursy, Brights disease, or Diabetes.
NY one of these Symphonic - warn
ing enough to be gin trcat'l5 tn rid
},'"v at one. Delay Often proves f.-
to-
You can use no better remedy
than Doans Kidney Pills, Here's
North Yakima proof:
Mrs. L. Ackcnhausen. IA :. Sew
cnth Street North Yakima. Wash.
says: Il used Doan's Kidney Pills
and | am glad to say that | found
them to be good remedy for back
ache and other symptoms of kid
neN complaint. | willingly endorse
this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. F'ostcr-NliIbun Co. Buffalo.
new York. sole agents for the United
states.
K member the name-Doan's--
and take no other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
PROSPEROUS BACHELOR
WANTS A HELPMATE

SPOKANE, Wash. May 2.-Jo-
seph z. Smith, a prosperous bache-
lor-rancher, 35 years of age, owner
of 100 acres of improved farm land
and a comfortable home near Gran
lite, Idaho, wants wife. He has
established headquarters in Suite %,
Symons building, Spokane, where he
can be found until May IS, when he
expects to return to his ranch. He
called on Mayor William J. Hindley
at the city hall on April 20. saying
among other things 81 have lived
single all my life and I'm tired of it.
want gu to help me find an af-
fectionate mate, not more than 35
years of age. \ blonde with blue
e.-es is preferred. A widow would
not be barred" After examining
Smiths credentials, Mayor Hindley
who was pastor Of Congregational
church in Spokane before becoming
head Of the city commission, prom
ised to assist the rancher in his
quest, adding: whether l get you
wife or not if you succeed in find
ing the woman you want and she
wants you l will marry you without
any charge whatever" The rancher
is widely known in the panhandle
of Idaho.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Twentieth Century Club

The last literary afternoon for the
Twentieth Century club members
prior to the summers adjournment,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r J. Wyman. 204 South
Naches avenue In answer to roll
call the members gave interesting
bits of news relating to the plans for
the summer vacations. The study
program was then in charge of the
president. Mis-. j. NJ. Perry and
completed the second semesters
work of Greek Life and Art" Dur
ing the tea hour literature and plans
for the new club term were talked
OF informally with the program com
mittee including Mesdames Devoe, j.
l.. Hughes, j. u. Stcrs, +, j. Wyman.
The club will elect its official corps
and dispose of annual business at the
next meeting Tuesday afternoon, May
l6, at the residence Of Mrs. w. f.
f. Selleck Oh Mob hill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

Entertaining i'll honor of Mrs. B.
A. Wylie, recently appointed to the
office of grand chief of honor. the
highest office in the Degree of Honor
society of the state, Degree of Honor
members We're hostess at a pretty
reception yesterday afternoon receiv-
ing at the parlors of the Odd Fell
lows temple. Following some bust
ness and an interest resume of the
state convention which was held in
Tacoma early in April, given by the
delegate, Mrs. +. +. Dunning, the
guests joined in cordial wishes to
Mrs. Wylie incident to the honor of
her position. A number of visiting
Degree members attended and the
appointments carried out a smart De-
gree motif in pink and green Late
in the afternoon luncheon was SER
we'd in the dining room, the buffet
table bearing at its center shower
of tinted tulips framed in their own
foliage. Mrs. Payton, Mrs. Day and
Mrs. Zook served the collation., and
during the reception visit Mrs. Fred
Cotton presided at the punch bowl.
The affair was largely attended and
was very pleasant socially.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
claimants
saved CmId From Death,

"Altcr our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a wear"
wrote c. 7, Richardson, of Richard
sons Minis. Ala, 1--WE feared it had
consumption. 1t had q bad cough
all the time. We tried many reme-
dies without avail, and doctors med
icue seemed as useless. Finally We
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery. and
are pleased to say that one bottle
effected a complete cure, and our
child is again strong and healthy"
For coughs, colds. hoarsen ess, la
grippe asthma. Group and sore lungs
its the most inrallible remedy that's
made. Price soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Clark )
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

has a great many friends and adj
mirers and some of these have inter-
proted published statements to he a
criticism of the man rather than of
the office and naturally have re-
sented 1t. Members Of the citizens
committee say that no such personal
crit cism was ever thought OF. TheV
speak of DR.. Tetrcau as capable
and efficient officer. conscientious in
tho uischar=. Of his duties and alert
in posting himself as tn the needs of
any progressive community and the
latest devices of scientists in protec-
ton measures, both preventive anu
curative. They go further. They
say that If they can get such a law
as they desire they know of no ply
stefan TO whom, by reason Of train
ing and personal equipment, thew
would rather cntrust its administro-
ton than to the present city ply
sician