davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
NO OCCASION FOR A CHANGE

Good crops and the improved
financial condition of the country Is
fighting for the Republican party" is
the comment OF a western business
man who recently made trip
through the eastern business centers
In other words, the country Is again
on the full tide Of prosperity and the
men in the business world are asking
themselves what they have to gain
in making a change.
The opponents to the administra-
ton of President Taft are purposing
sweeping changes in laws governing
public welfare. The Democrats pro-
pose to attack the tariff forthwith
and without consideration of how
this may effect the industries of the
country. Democratic attacks upon
the tariff have been periodically
successful in disturbing the Industrial
and financial conditions of the coun-
try Democratic tariff for revenue
only has not been successful in pro-
ducing the revenue, either for the
government or for the people who
sought to conduct business under It.
The Progressive party is proposing
something more revolutionary, the di-
rect import OF which is not clearly
determined, but is summed up in the
statement that it will be something
"to promote human welfare" Col
onel Roosevelt told his audiences las.
week that he proposed, If elected, to
call special session of congress to
consider at length his plans to pro-
mote Human welfare" the principal
thing being to protect them from the
political bosses.
But the best way to promote hui
man welfare Is to extend the range
of national prosperity and the Repub-
lican party has provided for this, and
is demonstrating it's ability to do 80
in the present financial and industrial
condition of the country. The bust
ness interests of the country see no
reason for making a change and it is
growing more certain that the peo-
pie will sustain this verdict at the
polls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
BABY'S HANDS TIED
Mother Tells How Saxo Salve Con-
Quered Eczema

Last fall we noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby's
hands The skin was very dry and
she kept scratching them until they
would bleed. We lost a good deal Of
sleep with her Finally we took her
to the doctor and he treated her sew
eral weeks but it kept spreading I'M
til we had to keep her little hands
tied and dress and bandage them
several times day they were so sore,
and w used everything we could
hear of for eczema. Finally our
druggist told us about SaXo Salve.
Ke tried it and one and half tubes
has entirely cured her. Her little
hands are smooth, and not even
SCARED, and we are so glad to tell
others what Saxo Salve has done for
us. Mrs. M. Stephenson, Lebanon,
Ind"
You cannot do better than to try
Saxo Salve for eczema, letter, ring
worm, or any skin affection-we
cheerfully give back your money If
it does not help you. For sale by
Fred L. Janeck, Druggist, North Yak
ina, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
a. Items Taken From the Herald Files Which -
VIII Be Recalled by Many of the Old Tuners

dence and unwavering faith in the
future. Had the city purchased suit
able park lands years ago when urged
by the press and property holders it
would have made the original cost
many times over in the rise in value.
Because of the mistakes in the past
there is no reason why they should
be continued in this day.
The last of the sewer pipe was laid
today, and now all that is required to
make the system complete and ready
for water and connections is some
flush tanks, which will take but few
days to construct.
petition, which has been signed
by about 200 taxpayers, asking for
the opening of Yakima Avenue,
Chestnut and A streets through the
depot and railroad trackage property
of the Northern Pacific, was read and
granted by the city council Many
interested citizens We're present and
closely watched the proceedings. The
city attorney was ordered to go ahead
and take the necessary steps for the
condemnation of the right-of-way for
the said streets. and to cci6ult with
Judge George Turner. w has been
retained by the propc plders in
case that the railros entered
upon any legal con
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
WILSON REGULATING HIS PLAT.
t FORM .tI

The fact that Governor Wilson is
repudiating the Democratic platform
as well AS the Republican and Pro-
gressive platforms in his attack on
a permanent tariff commission should
not be overlooked. This is not the
first instance in the campaign where
the Democratic nominee has run
counter to the Baltimore platform
Ths~ Democratic national platform
declares specifically for a tariff COM
mission, but the nominee of the party
the expert idea. He says the expert
is too slow and that conditions are
shifting rapidly and that to adopt a
commission would be to postpone
real tariff reform.
The first address made by Candi-
date Wilson stated that while he ia
vored tariff revision he also favored
caution in making changes so bust
ness might not be disturbed, but as
the campaign is progressing ne mas
abandoned his first position and now
urges rapid progress in revision and
the abandonment of all restraints.
This shifting of point of view on
public questions seems characteristic
of the man. His theories of govern
ment written into historical works
that he has published vary widely
from the views he now expresses upon
he is inconsistent does not seem 10
give him any concern. though there
is no question that it Is worrying the
far-seeing political leaders of his
party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
CAMPAIGN OPEN

ABERDEEN, Sept. 23.-In tine
presence of a large audience contain
ing number of women, Congressman
Fordney, of Michigan, opened the
State Republican campaign here to-
night. Other speakers were Albert
Johnson. candidate for congress in
the Second district and ]. w. Frost,
candidate for congressman-at-lar
Fordney devoted most of his atten-
ton to the tariff urging the folly of
removing protection. In passing the
speaker paid his respects to Roose-
welt whom he declared to be false
prophet and an unprincipled egotisr.
He declared the Democrats during
the recent congress had shown they
did not mean to live up to their
promise to reduce the tariff by de-
GresS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
The school ChiId's sleep

The mother who has child at
school may not be able to help him
with his lessons-for the modern sys-
tenn of teaching rather deprecates
home assistance, l believe, but there
is one thing she can do for him which
will benefit him even more, and that
Is to see that he gets enough sleep
1t is only lately that physicians have
been emphasizing the need of sleep
for children. Insufficient sleep af-
fects the nerves. the temper the di-
gestion, the mental quickness, and
even the morals of children. The
child who gets enough sleep is the
one who is bright and quick mentally,
who grows normally and we'll, who
eats properly and who Is not peevish
and irritable.
Many of the little whining nervous
children we see are simply suffering
from lack of sleep. Many small
naughtinesses simply come from tired
nerves and WEAKNESS of mind and
body. SO many mothers notice such a
difference in the behavior of children
once they have started to school and
are at loss to understand the rea-
son. 1t is because the daily nap which
the child took before he went to
school has been given up. but the
bedtime hour has not been changed.
Consequently the nerves of the child
suffer.
Try giving the school child supper
at half past five, a nourishing and
easily digested supper, too. Then at
eight. promptly pack him off to bed.
If he doesn't sleep let him sip a cup
of hot milk, and sit beside him until
he drowses off Sleep is largely habit
and will be easily acquired In few
evenings
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
ROAD WILL. GREATLY PROFIT
RANCHERs UNDER TETON
And Marks the First Steps in
Building Of Another Branch to
the North Yakima & Valley
System

j. Award has been made for the con-
tract for the construction Of three
miles of railway into the Cowiche
canyon for the North Yakima & VAL
ley Railway company. The Valley
Construction company, of which o. L.
Hanson Is the chief engineer. gets the
award and the work will be under
taken at once.
Bids were opened Saturday morn
ing, at Tacoma, at the office Of Pres
ident Reid of the company. Super
intendent Roth was present. There
is understood to have been close. No
announcement is made of the price
made by the winning bidder.
Quick Work
Part of the agreement 10 that the
work must be completed within nine
ty days, which means that by the frst
of next year the tracks will have
been extended from the presnt line
near the Painted Rocks up through
the canyon to the Webster grade and
it means also that ranchers in that
part Of the Tieton will be able to haul
to the grade and load there, thus do
LUZ away Will q lIyiA6 w Vi COuntEy
which has hiterto been something Of
a handicap
Mr.. Hanson, it is understood, will
assemble his men and teams at once
for the grading work, part OF which
presents difficulties. The hardest
part of the work which the railway
will be called upon to do will come,
however, on the next stretch Of track
beyond that contracted for. The
grades are heavy and the rock hard
and the conditions are practically
those encountered in mountain con-
struction.
The work in the Cowiche canyon
marks the first steps in the building
Of new branch to the North Yak
ina & Valley railway system, which
already reaches into the Naches,
Mckee and Selah valleys, to the east
side of the Yakima river at Parker
AMI Zillah and Granger, and which 10
now building on the yakima reserva.
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

is, that If we are to avoid that burden
we must have control and regulation
that means something more than
nominal supervision of the corpora
ton already serving the people. The
answer simply interpreted means
physical valuation and the agreement
upon such supervision as will re-
vent the corporation from making
rates that are beyond the realization
of fair return on the capital invest
ed. That sort of control the public
service corporations oppose.
But we may recall, if we refresh
our memory, that even the control of
corporations. admitted to be neces-
sary and efficient so far as it goes
was upon proposal, as bitterly
fought. In the matter of creating an
interstate commerce commission we
were told by able attorneys and spe-
cial pleaders for the corporations
that the creation of such a body
would be a menace to the integrity
of our institutions, and the assurance
of a wreck and ruin to the business
of the country. The absurd falsity of
those contentious has been proven
for so long time we are now
ashamed that we ever listened to
them seriously. The same progress
sive change of base with reference to
the appointment Of other commits
sions, state and municipal. with ref
erence to publicity and many other
minor matters touching the regula-
ton of corporations, Is now matter of
history. 1t is nonsense in this view
to assume that we have ceased Tn prO-
gress. We are bound to complete the
task and ultimately to bring about
proper relationship between the cor
porations and the public.-Portland
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Progress in Coroporate Control

Internationally one of the most VI
tai questions that the country at large.
the states as individual common
wealths, and cities as individual corr
porate communities have to consider
Is that of proper control and regula-
ton of the big corporations. and es-
pecially those engaged in the develop
ment of public utilities.
When competition is proposed,
where there appears to be demand
for competition, the corporation that
has the strongest position in the field
advances the argument that double
capitalization is waste of invest
ment and energy which ultimately
falls on the people as an added bur-
den. There is logic in that argument.
the force OF which We cannot escape
however Ne may EH But the answer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

The Standard Oil round table" Is
under suspicion by the government.
trust meet with suspicious regularity
leads to suspicion that they are pro-
noting price agreements. Evidently
the government ought to be allowed
to establish and maintain a dicto-
graph to learn what is said over the
teacups.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
The fact that President Taft should

The fact that President Taft should
feel called upon to insist that con-
gress shall try the budget system"
Of making estimates and expenditures
and to abandon its former slipshod
methods. should not escape the OBJ
servation of voters who think that
the government ought to be conduct
ed on a modern business basis. Pres
ident Taft should be given a con-
gress that will work with him to pro-
handling of the governments busi-
ness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

Publicity on the profits of the mid
dlemen handling produce and fruits
and other articles found on the con-
sumer's table is late demand from
those who are leading the movement
of inquiry into who is responsible
for the increased cost of living. The
desire Is to get authentic facts about
the prices received by the farmer, and
the prices paid by the consumer at
the same time and to compute ac-
curately the cost of transportation
and the profits that go to the inter-
mediate handler of the products. The
problem of distribution Is to be
studied from every angle with an idea
of getting justice for the producer
and the consumer where there is a
suspicion that justice is denied them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

A megaphone announcement of
each play made in the coming world s
series will be made in hundreds of
cities throughout the country, and
thousands of enthusiastic fans hear
the game described by plays through
this process. No wonder baseball Is
called the national game, when the
latest devices are demanded to serve
the devotees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

Judging from the market returns
the very best method for improving
rural conditions is to train the farm
ers to produce more on each indi-
vidual piece of ground Given a COM
potency, the farmer will be able to
meet all his social problems without
the need of calling an extra session Of
congress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

It should be encouraged to return is
the ruling of a New York Judge, who
makes a court order specifying that
a couple seeking divorce shall re-
main separated for a time to see IL
the old loving and longing sentiment
will not return. We are to have
trial divorces as we'll as trial mar
riages in our attempts to solve the
problems of how to be happy though
married
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
"Grown in Yakima valley" ougl

Grown in Yakima Valley" ought
to be very prominent placard post
ed among the horticultural and agrt-
cultural exhibits at the state fair
grounds this week. There is no bet
ducts Of the soil The fair is certain
to attract several hundred visitors
who will be Impressed by exhibits
made more than they would ever be
by boosting literature
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

The harvest shipments are break
ing all rail records according to the
statistics furnished by the railroad
companies who now predict that they
are to have one of the largest traffic
years in the history of the railroads
Human welfare is not materially suf-
fering even under a Republican ad-
ministration
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Learning the packing business

Learning the packing business
from the pig pen up" is the motto of
the son of a Chicago millionaire
packer who left the social life of the
university and has completed eight
months humble labor in the cattle,
sheep and hog pens in the Chicago
stock yards. It is not often that a
millionaire's son gets this point Of
view, and the father of this one will
not probably have to create a trust
fund to keep the accumulated mill
lions In the family after his own
death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

The Wilson National Republican
League which is being fathered by
Rudolph Spreckles. the sugar king,
and fostered by his millions on the
ground that "Roosevelt's candidacy
is hopeless and only serves to divide
progressive forces" is certain to in
of undesirable citizens!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

One of the Republican nominees for
the legislature in Clarke county has
already begun nursing a speakership
boom. He and his friends evidently
are not being dismayed by the post
card ballots which are being printed
daily to show a landslide that is to
bury the Republican party in Novem-
Der.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

Millionaire Manufacturer (proudly)
Some rich men have inherited their
money; some have acquired theirs by
speculation; but / can honestly say
that every cent of my money has been
accumulated by the hard, persistent
labor of my own hands.
/, Prosaic Listener-How many hands
do you employ, sir?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

Mr.. Roosevelt is constantly telling
his audiences that he carried the pri-
maries from to to Is to /, but he
never tells anywhere what proportion
of the Republican vote he carried. It
has been repeatedly shown that in the
states that held presidential primaries
that the proportion of the primary
vote was a small proportion of the
Republican vote. When Mr.. Roose-
welt says "2 to 1 and Is to /" he
quotes from returns sometimes not
totaliHg ten per cent of the Republi-
can vote. What the other ninety per
cent of the Republicans think on the
Roosevelt issues has been shown since
in statewide primaries and the later
returns are not complimentary to the
leader of the Progressive party.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
WORLD PEACE MOVE.
pr. Myers to Lecture at Many South
 ern Colleges.

Washington, Ian. F Twenty thou sand collegians of the South within the next six weeks will hear Dr. Phil lip Van Ness Myers, the eminent his. torisn, deliver free lectures on the present world peace movement. Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commis- sioner of education, announced tonight that the services of pr. Myers had been secured gratuitously and that his lectures would be given before thirty leading institutions of the South His itinerary, besides colleges in Ken lucky, Tennessee, Missispippi. Ala bama, Georgia, North and South Caro- lima and Virginia, includes:
 Baylor, Waco, Texas; University of Austin; Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge; Tulane University. New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
PartellO, the lJpholsterer

Now at ao7 Pleasant St, near Rock 's- land R R. Bridge. Phone 15sg rTp- holstering Mattresses and Cushions to O. der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur nitnre, Cushions and automobiles re dyed and enameled. trd. mi 2. ..&ib. t dyed and enameled. (Pd. MoN
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

Medicines That aid nature are always most effeetual. chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan It allays the eAgh relieves the lungs. opens the seeretons aud aids nature in re. storing the system to a healthy con dition. Thousands have testified to It's superior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

All the leading braaids of cigards. at Walkers Place. lobby Central The ater. Come and enjoy good smoke.
 1.1O Ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
GET DIAMOND swlNol ERs

Chicago, Jan. 17-Information was given to Postoffice Inspector Stuart today of the arrest in Philadelphia of John Infancy who, the postoffice au- thorities say, is implicated in a dia, mond swindle which netted thousaads of dollars, the principal victims being recently bereaved widows.
 The scheme practiced, it is daclared. was to send letter to a widow ad. vising her that her husband had con traeted for valuable diamond intend cd as gift on which there still was substantial sum due and requesting payment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber iain's Cough Remedy is most effect nal for colds. croup and whooping congh and that it contains no harm fui drug. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
GLASS PLANT BURNED.

Richmond, Va, Jan l7-rhe plant of Binswaager and Company, glass manufacturing and wholesale dealers in paints and oils, was totally destroy ed by fire this evening. The loss is s270,O00. fully covered by insurance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

Fred S. Babson is visiting relatives
in Schenectady.
John Huntington of SALISBURY was
in the village Friday
John Olin of SALISBURY was in
town on business yesterday.
George Walbridbe Of New York City
is visiting his father, James H. Wal
bridge of Prospect street
Col. James II Walbridge who has
been in for several days is somewhat
improved
Mrs c. A. Field OF Arlington is
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Gaul and
is ready to do dressmaking
John Olin is spending the day in
Troy. where he is visiting two of his
children who are in Troy hospitals
for treatment
Mr. and Mrs George yelling left
yesterday for Brattleboro from which
place they will attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Jennie Atwood, held today at
Townshend.
The public is cordially invited to
the worship OF the Congregational
church on Sunday. Morning service is
held at II o'clock. the pastor speaking
on the text, And the. Word of Jesus
Christ, His Son cleanseth US from all
Sin" Following the sermon the sa-
crament OF Holy Communion will be
celebrated. Sunday school will meet
at 1910 o'clock and the Endeavor so
ciety will hold it's monthly consecTa,
ton meeting at 6:15 The topic Of
this meeting is Patience At seven
o'clock the pastor will give the second
address on the Great Characters Of
the Old Testament, Isaac the Medi.
later" During the Lenten season the
pastor will be in the church yestry
every Thursday afternoon from o.
clock until $3.50 O'Clock for spiritual
counsel and advice Every member Of
the church and congregation is urged
to consult with the pastor on these
occasions The minister OF this
church earnestly hopes that every vo-
ter in North Bennington will cast a
no" vote on the question Of license
at the coming town meeting Ben
nington sadly needs an awakened SEN
timent and new conscience on this
great moral question The no" vote
is the first step.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-02
NOTICE

Bennington, Vt, March LIST, 1912.
NJ. c. Morrissey, Recording Secretary
OF Carpenters Union No. 1894.
Bennington, VI
Dear Sir:
The ultimatum to the Contractors,
from Carpenters Union No 1894. re.
ceived thru you as their Secretary,
has been duly considered by us, the
undersigned, and we herewith hand
you our decision.
We consider this an unjust demand
because the amount Of business in
this town is insufficient TO warrant A.
Therefore. on April First Nineteen
hundred twelve. we shall terminate
our agreement with your Union, and
thereafter conduct our affairs as
seems best for the good OF the great.
est number
Your agreement made with the Con
tractors on March 9, 1911. has not
been kept by a number of your mem.
bers, and most OF your members were
cognizant of this fact. but took no
steps toward correcting any OF these
violations, therefore we herewith
hand you a copy OF this mutual
answer TO your notice.
The foregoing will be printed In the
Bennington Evening Banner for two
weeks, in order that the Public may
understand our position as against
this unreasonable demand, and what
we purpose to do.
Signed.
Theo A. Carpenter & Sons,
Judson Andrews,
]. s. Silk,
Walter II. Durham,
Frank b. Edgerton,
j. T, Remington,
lockwood & Buss,
Contractors,