davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many North Yakima Women are
Learning the Cure

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, neTa
Vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, lansuor--
Each a seeming torture of itself.
Together tell of weakened kidneyA
Strike at the root--get to the
cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing proof from this
locality.
Mrs. s. c. Boston, sos Pine St.
Ellensburg, Wash, says: My back
panied me and ! had a distressing
kidney weakness I used Doan's
Kidney Pills for these troubles and
they proved to be an excellent rem
| edy, soon bringing me relief | have
! recommended Doans Pills to my
friends and in every instance where
they have been used, the best of re-
suits have been received"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
| Remember the name--Doan' S.
and ia ke no 9th T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05

music and sports OF various kinds
while good cheer and open hosritl-
| itN prevailed in every quarter, with
no raise of rates at the comfortable
obstetrics because of the numerous
guests Orations by the ablest
| speakers in the western Dominion
were listened to by throngs of en-
thusiastic citizens, and if in any
quarter there lived a wish for closer
unity with the land of the RAJ,
White and Blue, there certainly was
TO indication of it IN any expression
of the day.
All was obedient homage to good
King George, deep love for the
mother country and it's institutions
and one could not but realize that in
the breasts of these loyal Canadians
burned ever the feeling that
"There is no land like England.
Whereer the light of day be,
There are no hearts like English
hearts,
Such hearts of oak as they be-"
There we began diligently in
qurinc Of real estate offices and ho-
tells regarding the proposed great
city of TT. George about to evolve
With mushroom rapidity on the fer
tile soil of British Columbia.
All were enthusiastic in their de-
sire to sell us city lots in prices
ranging from two to eight hundred
dollars, but when we said "Not now.
We arc going up there and see the
country for ourselves first" no one
said "Come and see us on your re-
turn" No one offered to introduce
us to any one who would show us
the land. TO tell the truth, we be-
came little suspicious.
We had purchased return tickets
to Ashcroft, however. so continued
our trip to that point, from which
place we had expected to travel by
automobile to Soda Creek, nearly two
days journey, and then on to FIT.
George by river steamer, as we had
been informed that the boat ran reg
ularly after May 1st.
Before reaching Ashcroft we net
a miner who had lived for eighteen
years In and beyond the FIT. George
country. From him we obtained
considerable information. Later we
met q lady whose husband had been
a lumberman for twelve years in the
interior OF the country where she
had lived for all this time with him
Again on arriving at Ashcroft we
met a fine old gentleman from the
Palouse country who was on his
way home after having spent some
time in and about TT. George, where
he had gone with the intention OF
locating permanently. but was return
! ing completely disillusioned regard
| ing this Land of promise so broad
| " advertised and falsely represented
| by magazine articles and real estate
! circulars.
For the benefit of those who like
ourselves, are Interested in this par
of the country, or who might &c
there. believing the picture true as
depicted, I will give as justly ant
! truly as possible the information vs.
were able to attain.
In the first place then it is city
lots real estate men are endeavorint
to sell. Now we We're informed OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05

good authority that there is no
certainty whatever of there ever be-
ling q city at FIT. George, as railroads
generally select their own location
for the nucleus of new town and
are in far better position to estab-
lish 1t than the real estate boomer
his supposed location of city. Even
supposng a city may grow there the
present prices are beyond all reason,
as there is nothing at present but
suppostion to give them value.
Regarding transportation now, the
river steamers had been unable to
run for weeks when we were there
Several had taken the hard ride to
Soda Creek, to return disappointed
and disguised. A man who had gone
through earlier. while one boat was
making the trip, said they had TO
land the passengers before reaching
the half-mile rapids, and roap the
boat through this channel OF roar
| ing waters, while they walked for
the entire distance along the shore.
| Coming back they drove over one
hundred miles and he said the en-
tire distance was a continuous bump
ing the stumps. as only the trees had
| been removed and it was the hardest
road he ever travelled. From Soda
| Creek to Ashcroft there is a fair
| road most of the way, a distance of
100 miles.
/ We learn from their literature that
the government is clearing the Fra
ser river that it may he navigable
from Vancouver up to the FIT. George
country.
one who travels by rail along this
turbulent river which seems a con-
tinual boiling cataract for the greater
part of the distance, sweeping out in
to d broad but ever rapid stream for
a time. then narrowing into q rock
bound channel through which 1t
tumbtes in mad impetuosity. its path
so contracted that a child could
throw a pebble across its bed from
ledge to ledge and with a depth im-
possible to estimate for it is an inn
mense volume of water. wonderful
great river with plenty of depth and
flow for any river steamer that could
stem its torrent. avoid its huge
rocks or tread the winding pass
age between its oftimes narrow pre-
cipitous banks perfectly perpandicu-
lar in many localities
1t is a river of picturesque grand
eur, for it's entire length snowy
m ountain tops lifting their heads tc
peep down at most unexpected time;
and places waterfalls tumbling 6
hundred feet or more, to dash them
selves to pieces on projecting ledg;
and then gather themselves together
for another fearful leap, and ye
again until with fearful roar anC
bound they sweep far out into thu
river to be swallowed up in its vas
sweep seward. There are greer
valleys far away among the hill!
where Indians have lived, iished
fsh'ed, titled their tiny fields. cared
for their homes and kept their indie
| pendence and freedom for man!
centuries We saw one aged couple
the woman 81, the man 95 years o
age, who had ridden in to the littl
!, village on their ponies from fou
miles out in the m curtains for sup
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05

Never quite content with his sur
roundings. ever looking forward and
ouzward to brighter prospects and
fsirer conditions, maitland some
times women as well--is ever seek
ing with restless feet new paths and
regions unexplored for ventures OF
pleasure or fortune.
Reading of the wonderful Rogue
River country and its various in
ducernents to the home seeker, we
not long ago traversed its entire
length and breadth, finding it is true
many fertile tracts of land suscept-
BILE of a high state of cultivation.
The famous Apologize country and
neighborhood of Grants Pass are
fertile and well repay the farmers
toll. where irrigation is possible, but
the waters of the Rogue River do
not cover this entire succession OF
valleys. nor is there the abundance
of flow supplied by our many dashins
streams in this natural water shed
of the Yakima.
We found but two or three loca-
tons where fruit and vegetable pro-
duction edualled the general condi-
ton here and no spot that eXcelled
it. WE dad enjoy the wooded hills
end tiny streams ripping over their
pebbly bed with soft green moses
and cool inviting shade, but we re-
alize too what 1t means to clear this
timber-covered hand and how long a
time is required to prepare 1t for the
n
there are open valleys and locations
easy of irrigation, but they are
special rather than general, as in the
Yakima valley, and unless one goes
no the extreme southern part of
Oregon there is nothing better in
climatic conditions to be found.
Ashland is an ideal location for
nome If one has already attained
fortune and is ready to retire for a
Quiet and restful life, but between
that border town and this there is nc
spot so rich in possibilities with
promise as our own little Yakima
our valley garden of the world.
This season we had read and stud
led much of the great British Colum-
bia territory, its broad tracts of LAND
rich and fertile, the one last spot
westward remaining still untouched
by OK or plow and again our spirit
of wandering, our desire to form one
of the pioneer band of a new dis
covery, a new civilization. led us Il
wander forth on another voyage o.
discovery from which we have jus
returned.
This was round about voyage
I.eaNins here BY rhe DIV. r. & \
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05
ROGUE RIVER 4 BEAUTIFUL
COUNTRY BUT DOES NOT
SURPASS YAKIMA VALLEY

for Portland, our first incident OF
travel worthy of mcmort was a sud-
den pause as the witchirg hour of
midnight approached and when
couch and train had ceased motion
our attention was attracted by the
rush and roar a. of mighty waters
| breaking on a rock bound coast.
! on raising the shade and looking
out we found ourselves located at a
standstil i'm the middle OF the old
1 Columbia, whose waters were beating
furiously Mt pier and trcstle. some
what alarmed the passengers ques-
toned az to the delay in such po-
sition, only to be informed that it
had been found necessary to send for
bridge Inspector as it was feared
it might he unsafe to proceed. Near
ly two hours we waited, many in
fear and trembling, while others
with mirth and cheer encouraged the
timid and endeavored to conceal
their own uneasiness as the wild
spirit of the old river seemed reach
ing hunurily upward to grasp and
draw into its icy volume auEht with
across the chasm safely and to the
great relief of all aboard
Reaching Portland in The early
morning we were conducted out to
the dear little bungalow home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Erwin, both
of whom havla lived nearly all their
lives in Yakima. We remained IN
n.
feast of roses, the beautiful decora-
items SO Iavishly and artistcally de-
signed for the gala day of King Ore
genus and his merry knights and Ia
dies
Among the most wonderful and
original of the many charming
sources of pleasure were the parade
of horses and carriages brilliant
with roses and other gorgeous blos-
SONS of varied hue and that of the
school children thousands of little
folks dainty and sweet as the flowers
! themselves. each face a prophecy of
the days to come, in such picturesque
! grouping and engarlanding as to be-
wilder the spectator, and in such
numbers as to amaze; and then the
fairy land, with all birds of the air
electric paredes, floats straight from
all irridesceut shells and fishes OF
the sea, beautiful maidens golden
clouds and ripping fountains, al
one has seen or dreamed OF in wild
est visions of the night. Wonderful
Indeed IN its revelation of human
genius and ingenuity.
Then back to Seattle, along th'
broad rver, and across green valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05

Isped the train and one is led TO in
(quua why none of this land compar-
Iativcly. is under cultivation Is it
possible that so little of the coun-
TRY along our western border is cap
liable OF profitable returns for sow
ling and reaping? anyway at pres
ent it seems givcn over almost OK
| clusiualy to pasture and dairy pro-
ducts. with a few scattered orchards
and many lumber mills, factories,
etc.
| 4 few day3 rest Mt the Diteman
home in Seattle with trips to points
Tor interest revealed the fact that
numerous buildings for business pur-
poses and great number Of dcsir-
! able looking residence houses bear
1.-The tag For Rent conspicuously
| on their portals And yet the rush
and iostle on the streets. stores filled
| to OVERLOOKING with all desirable arti-
clcs of art. interest or utility, would
sccm 10 imply that if the Seattle
spirit Of prosperity IS not abroad in
the land then as doctor remarked
during our meanderngs, "They are
Icertainly keeping up Il good bluff"
It is a wonderful city, this Seattle,
land the new nineteen or twenty
story buildings in process of ercc-
uon would certainly indicate they
are not losing faith in its future
prosperity.
We reached Victoria as all the
people were busy erecting arches of
evergreen; weaving the national col
ors into garlauds and pedestals,
lstringine pcnnants of all the Eng
Ilish colonies from masts Of every
vessel in the harbor, on public build
ings and every available elevation.
while the Union Jack held ever the
place of honor. waving proudly at
every eminence from cottage home
to the magnificent Parliament build
tings in their picturesque park and
gardens. It is certainly quaint,
curious old city this Victoria nestled
away by itself on its beautiful
island slope, with its ocean surf and
fresh sound breczes. The deep green
shade of tall hedges which surround
many of the residences are restful to
the eye and give an encircluS pro-
lection and seclusion to the home
very desirable to the Fnglishman,
who desires more that his home shall
be q place of quiet rest for himself
and friends than an imposing struC-
ture for the admiration of the pas SER
iby This city is English IN mere
ways than one, however. It is a
| typical representation of old coun-
L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
SORE FEET CURED IN ONE NIGHT,
FOR 1OC.

May sound big" but try it? Soak
the feet Well in hot water and while
damp rub with Pick, 'the quick-heal-
ing salve." In the morning notice the
results. A few such treatments will
overcome the worst cases of sore,
sweaty, aching feet and few more
will remove the corns and bunions.
Pick is a wonder working, penetrat-
ing ointment and big box of it costs
only 10 cents. 1t destroys germs,
cleans and heals like magic. A hun
dred uses in every home.
One application cures itching piles.
Two or three applications produce
wonderful results in eczema, dandruff
or any skin disease. Fine for catarrh.
Unequaled for stiff, sore hands or
muscles. Best household salve for
cuts, burns, etc.
Don't smile at Pick because it only
costs 10 cents, because this 1O-cent
remedy gives better, quicker results
than any expensive remedy you ever
used. Your druggist has Pick or can
easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on
receipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
This Is My 9th Birthday
WILLIAM rEMPLEMAN.

william Templeman, one Of the
leaders Of the Liberal party in Cana
d.. and Minister of Inland Revenue
nj the Laurier cabinet, was born in
Packenham Village. Ontario, Septem-
Der 20, 1874. His education was re-
ceived In the public schools Of his ma
tive place. When but twenty-three
years old he established q newspaper
at Almonte, which he conducted sue
ceosfully for q number OF years. In
1884 he went west and began the pub
lication Of newspaper in Victoria, B.
c., Of which he has ever since been
tho proprietor. He embarked in ac-
tive politics in 1891, in which year he
was an unsuccessful candidate for the
House of Commons. In 1897 he was
celied to the senate. He entered the
government. without portfolio. in 1902,
and four years later was appointed
Minister Of Inland Revenue. He was
elected to the House of Commons for
Victoria, B. c., in 1906. Two years
later he was defeated for reelection,
but In 1909 he was elected by accla-
nation as the Liberal candidate for
Comox-Atlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
The TheQfeTS

'Rosalind at Red Gate" as present
ed at the Gennett last evening is not
worth serious consideration.
As a play, in and of itself, it is the
stagiest, replete with all the old ma
chinery of theatres, and Meredith
Nicholson's talents are degraded in
the dramatization of his novel
But this is not of special Importance.
1t is the fact that Richmond is put
in the class of tank towns" in it's the
atric attractions that is of some mo-
ment to the theater going public of
this city.
The company which appeared here
last evening were transformers and
came to us straight from the metropo-
lis of Cambridge City.
Not that the latter town is not wor-
thy of the best in theatrical art. But
the leading attractions" do not go to
villages. Richmond is classed as a
city. Hence it has some right to
mildly protest against being served
with theatrical cheap cuts.
If We get soup-bone now and then,
all right and good. Some people like
soupbones. But as an uninterrupted
article of diet they are apt to result in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use CasCarets
What glasses are to weak eyes, casca-
refs are to weak bowels to-eent
box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton Is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as 1t Is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never SO act
i've as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages, but never so much
~ at fifty.
Age Is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic Is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
SEPTEMBER 18TH.


Washingons the
187O-The defeated the French at Strassburg
prevention hdrophoa died. Dec 81
died at
noted author the onan
Islands, q,
O.
1sO-Dr Manuel of Paraguay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
|PENROSE IN FIGHT
Lined Up Against Machine
in Mayoralty Fight.
tNational News Association

(National News Association
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. est
is doubtful If the political pot in the
Quaker City ever has boiled at a live
lier rate than at present, on the eve
Of the primaries in which the fate of
the Republican machine" and the po-
licital prestige of United States Sena-
tor Boies Penrose are about equally
involved.
Ostensibly the fight in the primary
election to be held day after tomor-
row is to decide who shall be the Re
publican nominee to succeed John R.
Rey5urn as mayor of Philadelphia
and who shall be the county officials
Senator Penrose, as one of the leaders
of the Taft forces at Washington, felt
it incumbent upon him to insure a Re.
publican victory in Philadelphia this
fall with the national election so close
at hand. Consequently when it was
proposed to nominate a candidate for
mayor unacceptable to him he lost nc
time in getting into the fight.
The Penrose choice for the mayor
atty is George H. Earle, Jr., president
of the Real Estate Trust company and
prominent in financial circles. OPP
posed to Mr.. Earle is William S. Ware
member of the Ware family which is
said to have made millions out OF
municipal contracts. The Ware can
didacy has the support of Mayor Rey
burn, though the mayor found it ad
visable to declare his neutrality il
the contest after steps were taken fol
a legislative investigation of his ad
ministration.
The Democratic party and the Key
stone party, the last-named composed
of reformers from both the old parties
are united in their opposition to the
Republicans but divided in theil
choice for candidates. One factor
is supporting Rudolph Blankenburs
for the mayoralty nomination, while
| the other favors D. Clarence Gibboney
Both Blankenburg and Gibboney are
we'll known as reformers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
The Indianapolis Trade Assoc. Banquet

Trade Association the
State OF Indiana Richmond has surpassed
them ALL CHAS A. BookWALiEh
consider that
including
of
feeling appreciation
edthe Indianapolis delegation.
idea that good for the
entire S the individual
faithful
Commercial Club
spekenhe
committees
hospitality
esaion cooperation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
MINERS SHOW SKILL
IN FIRST AID TESTS
(National News Association

(National News Association
TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. ga first
aid contest under the joint auspices of
the American Red Cross and the gov
eminent bureau of mines for compel.
ing first aid teams of the Rocky Noun
tain mining district took place here
today. Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona,
Utah and New Mexico were repre-
scented. The tests were for the treat
ment of injuries likely to befall men
engaged in mining. and the prizes
awarded were to the teams making the
best time and dressing the injuries
most skillfully. The winning team
probably will be sent to Pittsburg next
month to take part in the national
first aid demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
TO REPLY TO TAFT
(National News Association


LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2S.-William
J. Bryan returned home today to cele-
brate with Mrs. Bryan next Sunday
the anniversary of their wedding. One
week from today Mr.. Bryan will start
out on a three weeks speaking tour
through Nebraska. This tour, under
taken, in the interests of the Demo
cratic State ticket, is already begin
ming to attract attention in political
circles. President Taft is scheduled
to Speak in Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings
and several other Nebraska cities the
forst of the week. Mr.. Bryan will be-
gin his tour a few days later and it is
generally understood that his speech
es will be in the nature of replies to
the Presidents utterances on national
issues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28

indigestion.
This is not knocking the barnstorm-
ers. They don't know any better and
if they can get engagements on the
merits of the author OF the play. no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
DES MONIES CELE-
BRATES TAFT DAY.
National News Association)

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2s.-The
Greater Des Moines committee has
put the finishing touches to the pro-
gram for the Taft Day" celebration
tomorrow. The President will take
breakfast at the Grant club, where he
Is expected to make a brief address
to gathering of Iowa editors and
business men. Later in the forenoon
he will address the general public at
the Coliseum, where he will be intro
duced by Governor Carroll. Senator
Kenyon, former Senator LATE Young,
and Congressman Prouty will be men,
bers of the presidential escort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-28
MARSHALL RAPED
BY LABOR UNIONS
(Nationa' News Associations

EVANSVILLE, Sept. Ex-Governor
Marshall was charged with having
had advance information of the opera
lions Of the Burns detective agency,
and having aided them in the alleged
kidnapping of Secretary Mcnamara
Of the Structural Iron Workers union
In strong resolutions adopted by the
State Federation Of Labor. The reso-
lutions also censured Police Judge
Collins of Indianapolis. A strong COM
bination developed for the election of
Phillip Reinhold, Of Terre Haute,
president; and George Schwab, an
Evansville moulder, as secretary-trea.
surer. President Perkins admitted at
noon his reelection was doubtful.