davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

No. 502.
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
Lombard Liquidation Company. a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Jock Morgan; Temperance Morgan, his wife;
J. A. Splawn: George 8. Taylor; Joseph Steph-
and he YaTms
Company, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of special execution
and order of sale issued out OF theabove entitled
court in the above entitled action on the 9th
day of January, 1900, pursuant to a judgment
and decree of foreclosure rendered by said court
on the 4th day of October. 1897, in favor of Lom-
Morgan and Temperance Morgan, and foreclos-
ing mortgage as to all the above named de-
PENDANTS, said Judgment being for the sum Of
dollars (sl674sO), one hundred dollars $500 at
torney's fee and thirtyone and 20-100 dollars
($3l20) costs, and bearing interest at the rate of
which Judgment the above named plaintiff,
Lombard Liquidation Company, has been sub.
stituted as party plaintiff BY an order OF the
ders sale of the following described premises,
situate in Yakima county, Washington, to sat
isfy said judgment, tO-wit:
The east seventy (70) acres of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-five (25) in township
nine (9) north of range twenty-five coy east Of
the Willamette meridian;
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
February, 1900, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, 7 will sell the above described prem
Uses pursuant to said writ, to satisfy said judg-
ment, costs, interest, and accruing costs. The
said sale will take place at the front door of
the court house in North Yakima, Yakima
county, Washington. at public auction. for
cash in hand, to the highest bidder.
Dated at N orth Yakima, Washington, this 10th
day of January, 1900.
H. L. TUCKER,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington,
BY J. w. SINDALL, Deputy.
Date of first publication, 18th day Of january,
1900
o. G. Ellis, Atty for Plaintiff. jll-fl0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
SCHOOL SECTION.

There was literary at the school house
last Friday evening A debating society
was organized to meet every two weeks.
The last one was we'll attended, and q
grand success.
About twenty-five neighbors and
friends Of George Evans dropped in and
surprised him last Thursday evening.
Music and games were kept up until
about IL o'clock, when dainty lunch
was served.
The mud is drying up very fast.
Mrs. Charles Dillon gave very pleas
ant party to about forty young people
on Tuesday evening. Dancing and games
constituted the order of entertainment.
Lieut. Ed Young went to Sunnyside
last Monday.
Miss May Knowles is the guest of Mrs.
George Grist this week.
Edgar Evans and Charles Palmer went
to Bickleton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Chandler visited
friends in Fruitvale Saturday and Sun
day.
A. j. Lynch left for The Dalles Thurs
day.
George Grlst entertained few of his
bachelor friends at dinner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jacobs gave a dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chandler.
j. Young is digging ditch through
his farm. His neighbors should do like
wise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
J. A. ADAMS.

L. W. Hayworth has gone to Seattle
on mining business.
Miss Ethel Kinney has returned home
from a visit to friends.
Leave orders at Felton's shop for win
dow and door frames. Sizes guaranteed.
Mrs. Constantine and child of Seattle
are visiting Thomas Lund. Mrs. Constan-
tines uncle.
E. W. Dooley and J. E. Ryan have re-
turned from Seattle, where they went to
dispose of car load OF horses.
Jack Campbell and Tom Fife are down
from the Gold Hill region and report
four feet of snow on the Summit.
Wanted-Situation as book-keeper or
clerk. Seven years experience. Refer
ences furnished. Address, G. w. Revell,
North Yakima. 52-2t
Wanted-To trade house and lot in
suburb of St. Paul for ranch in Yakima
valley. Address, F. L. Johnson. St.
Louis Park. MINI. 1.3t
Great opportunity. Buy your dry
goods at j. J. Macdonald's Annual Clear
ance Sale. You can save Is to % per
cent. See display ad-first page. 2-tf.
Malcolm MacLennan has returned
from Chicago where he sold $1,000 head
Of wethers and lambs for handsome
profit. The stock was wintered In St.
Paul.
The excavation for the warehouse of
Coffin Bros. on the avenue, west, will be
finished this week. The building for the
storage of wool means a great deal for
that industry in this country. ~ m
peddler of roses and other flowers
made from feathers has been doing q
brisk trade this week. The flowers are
perfumed as though they were the real
thing.
John Berry has gone to Ireland to isit
his mother and, incidentally, look for a
wife, his friends state. His round trip
ticket, to Queenstown, Ireland, cost $l69,
which is considered cheap.
l. NJ. Krutz is moving into the house
recently vacated by j. M. Murchie on
South Second street. Max Jackson and
family will occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Krutz on South Third street.
Tim Connolly, noted wool grower of
Arlington, is in the city visiting friends
on his return from visit to his mother
in County Mayo, Ireland. An interest
ing interview with Mr.. Connolly will APP
pear next week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson has arrived
from Davenport to join her son, j. M.
Thompson, who has entered into partner
ship with Messrs. Fechter and Guthrie
and who will manage The Fidelity Abb
stract and Title Company here.
George Zook, whose accident is mem
toned elsewhere in THE HERALD, was
lucky enough to have an accident policy
for $4,000 and in case of broken ley the
Company obligates itself to pay $3.50.
He was lifting car wheel with jack
when the rod let go and struck his leg.
The Post-Intelligencer of Wednesday
has a roast OF Governor Rogers and Ii. j.
Snively anent the extradition papers of
VIM. Armstrong, late OF Chicago but
now of Seattle. The story is taken from
the Chicago Chronicle of January IL and
the Chicago Record of the sane da'e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
TAMPICO.

Miss Jealeson is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Waters.
Fred Eglin is contemplating trip to
Spokane.
Mr.. Shannafelt visited North Yakima
the first of the week.
A light fall OF snow the first of the
week.
The Slavin boys have purchased the
place formerly owned by Fred Eglin.
Mr.. Jealeson lost valuable horse
Sunday while staying over night in our
neighborhood
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
SUNNYSIDE.


are circulating petition to the county
court for local township government.
H. NJ. Lichty this week purchased a
sixty-acre tract adjoining the DIR. Wing
place in Outlook. Mr.. Lichty will put
the major portion of it into grass.
Quite number Of cases OF scarlet
fever are reported, the families of Mr..
Reed and +. w. Bruce being the greatest
sufferers. All of the patients are recov-
ering however and it is thought there is
little danger Of any new cases.
Stobie & Mattheson have the contract
OF grading F. w. Bruce's 20 acres, the
price being $l75. They are to put it in
excellent condition to be properly irri
gated.
Mrs. James Sherwood took the honors
at the spelling school Thursday night.
Several parties are figuring on putting
up buildings in town in the near future.
DR.. ]. X. Harvey can be found at the
SunnYside hotel.
Rev. S. H. Miller has returned from
his visit in Oregon.
Will Harrison has built new barn
and is making other improvements on his
farm south of town.
Quite a number have sown tim othy.
alfalfa and carrots the past week.
William Stobie, jr., the popular land
lord of the Globe, was Mabton visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. Will Crofton went to North Yak
ina on Sunday.
Miss Maud Miller gave class party
on last Tuesday evening. The young
people report good time.
Roland Eby arrived home last week
from Texas, where he has been for the
past year.
L. P. Vandermark has put up street
lamp on his corner lot. The light is
greatly appreciated these dark nights.
Clayton Gordon has purchased twenty
acres south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Toppenish
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Green.
A fine program has been prepared for
Wednesday evening by the committee of
the direct legislation club.
| A number of friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stobie, ST., gave them pleasant sur
prise on Tuesday evening.
Died, January IS, Hugh, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petrie, after an i'll
ness Of Is days. The funeral service
was held at the home on Friday and was
conducted by Mrs. Emily ]. Weber OF
North Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
| friends.
Mr., Record has returned to Sunnyside
and Is with his daughter, Mrs. Rhoades.
Bonds feed store is the place to get
your feed cheap Att
For RIGHTEOUSNESS front room. In
quire at this office. So
w. A. Gliding, d. d. S. Up.to-date
dentistry. Office over old postoffice. 40
Buy your -four and feed at w. E.
Bond's-City Feed Store-Yakima ave-
nue. between Front and First streets.
Wanted-To buy mems cast-off clot h
ing. We buy, sell or trade in all kinds
OF goods. The Big Tent Second Hand
i Store, Second St., south of Coffin Bros,
North Yakima. Aft
Those needing rubber stamps can Sc
cure the best in the world by leaving
their order with Robert E. Smith, the
stationer. Over go different STYLES of
type to select from. LIT
Hides Wanted-Highest cash prices
paid. H. J. Rand. Columbia Market
North Yakima. 12t 4
Rooms to rent. Apply at this OF
J flee. 5O-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
Gard Of Thanks

desire to thank the minister and
members of the Christian church; the
citizens of North Yakima; the Modern
Woodmen of America, and all others
who assisted in caring for my brother,
William F. Laughlin, during his illness,
and in attending the funeral obsequies.
G.. B. LAUGHLIN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
New York
Cash Store.


No. lamp burner. ............ {
No. lamp burner. ................
so feet clothes line. ]
Shoe brush.
III bars soap. MISREPRESENTATION.
2 pkgs red tip matches. ...... :. {
good cloth brush ..............
Milk strainer ]
Ladies' fast black hose ............
Children's hose, good ones ........
IL dozen white buttons ....... {
Best black ink -. ............. {
2-oz. bottle library paste. ....... G
Sewing machine oil, 3-oz. ........ c
Good ink tablet ........ {
The largest pencil tablet $50. ..... G
4-quart pudding pan ...........
No. lib coffee mill. fast grinder. 6
Side coffee mill
quart covered tin sauce pan. $3.50.
10-quart tin pail. .............
l0.quart heavy dairy pail. .......
l4-quart extra heavy dairy pail. 49,.
Long handled fire shovel ........
l-pint tin cup .................. {
lie pans ............ ..........' !
Granite pie pans. ............
l4-quart granite dish pam. .....
Large granite wash basin. .......
14-inch wood chopping bowl. .,..
l-gal. galvanized oil can ......
Granite covered bucket, 2la quarts.
Pudding pan, = quar- ts.......
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-25
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to thank the
friends who 80 kindly assisted at the in
terment of our deceased mother, Mary A
Harris on Wednesday of last week.
JOHN 7. HARRIS,
G.. r HARRIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26

ferent portions of the section by nations
and counties:
EASTERN DIVISION
Cherokee Nation-Over the northern
portion wheat and oats standing in shock
were badly damaged by the heavy rains;
corn is in fair condition; too wet to har-
vest hay or thresh wheat and oats; plow-
ing delayed.
Over the middle portion rains have ben
Gifted the corn which looks well; cotton
is in fine condition; grass is good wheat
is about threshed; gardens and potatoes
are fine.
over the southern portion haying has
been delayed by rain; corn and cotton
look we'll; melons are plentiful, grass Is
good; crop prospects are very f1attering
Creek Nation-Over the northern por-
tion heavy rains caused no damage; corn
crop is assured and the finest ever knowl
cabbage being marketed, and cattle being
shipped; cotton is in fine condition; hay
very heavy, and a good yield.
Over the middle portion heavy rains
nave been fine for the corn and a heavy
crop is assured; cotton is doing we'll
though some is getting large; consider
able hay has been lost.
over lne SOUTHERN portion recent rains
assure a full corn crop; cotton Is dol lg
well, and barring accident there will be
large yield of both corn and cotton.
Choctaw Nation-Over the northern
portion corn is sure to make a good yie q
cotton is in fine condition; second crop
OF potatoes planted and sprouting we. f;
fruit crops are ripening; too much rain
for hay harvesting; grass is fine, and ca..
tie are in good condition.
Over the middle portion the drouth vas
broken by heavy rains, there Is sum-
cient moisture for late, but early corn
considerably damaged: hay harvest
ing delayed by rains; cotton has made n
good growth, stalk a medium size and
great quantities of bolls; melons, fruit
and late gardens improving; stock doing
well.
Over the southern portion heavy rains
have damaged wheat and oats not stack
ed, but benefited growing crops; an aver
age corn yield assured; cotton is extra
fne. but being damaged by excessive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26
TIMELY
Rains Insure an abundant Cora
and co { crop.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. JUr.Y 90
Partly cloudy weather with mo!ers tely
cool temperatures prevailed throughout
the week. Heavy rains occurred. gener-
ally, over the section on the 10th and
2Oth, and light local showers on the nth
and 21st
The heavy general rains have thorough
ly relieved the drouthy conditions, ex-
cept over a few northern ana western
counties, where only light showers fell
Temperatures ranged from 81 % n de-
grees over the eastern division; over the
central division from 81 to g degrees;
over the western division from 90 10 50
degrees
Wheat and oat threshing was grner.i:Iv
delayed by the rains, with Yields con
tinuing from fair to good
Hay harvesting was delayed and corr
siderable hay down was badly damaged.
The harvest is about comp eted over soma
counties, with good yields, secured in
good conditions. Millet is harvesting ont
well.
Corn has made a great improvement.
the early corn crop is assured, while the
late is in good condition; over some coun.
ties corn is still needing rain to properly
mature, and saved from damag karir
broom corn, and cane are in good conof-
ton
Cotton Is in a good growing condition,
and is blooming and boiling.
The ground is now in an excellent COLI
dition, and plowing Is in rapid progress.
Late fruit and grapes have been ma
terially improved by the rains.
Melons and vegetables are Plentiful on
the market.
Late potatoes are being planted and
are sprouting well; late gardens are being
/ made.
Following are the reports from the die
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26
CHAS. NJ. STRONG.
Section Director.

Many women throughout the coun-
try II axe pin money out of their
chickens We have known women
who have clothed the entire family
" Tn the proceed 81 the poultry yard,
and some have paid off mortgages an
Others bav4 b'ukb bt their homes by
inte !igent management Of their
hoeks. Every body interested in
chicke should get Bicycles Poultry
Book, 1t is so full Of helpful sugges-
tions and short cuts TO success, and
has SO many years Of costly expert
ence boiled down for its pages that it
is poor economy TO be without it. 1t
will help increase the income from
the poultry yard. and has started
many an Rmeteur or misguided pro-
tessional on the right track. The
PAIGE Is so cents. free by mail; address
the publ shtr RS. Wilmer Atkinson Co.,
Philad delphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26

rains; some milet cut; potatoes being
planted; sweet potatoes doing we'll
CENTRAL DIVISION
Kay-Lght rain on the 10th, rest Of
the week dry; the drouth has damaged
corn about one-half, and kafir corn, m l.
let, alfalfa, pastures and all growing
crops suffering; blowing for wheat and
threshing in progressi late potatoes a
failure.
Grant-Fine rains over the county VIII
be Of great benefit to corn and pastures,
beside putting the ground in excellent
condition for plowing; bottom corn cl an
and large; much Of the wheat stn I'm
stack; minor crops good.
CARTE drains have placed early corn
beyond danger and crops will be good
wheat stacking not yet inlshed p'owing
in progress with ground IN fine condition
Noble-Rains insure a b & corn yield;
haying, :plowng and threshng in prog
ress; cotton is blooming, with squares
and pods forming; pastures are good and
stock is doing we'll: threshing is behind.
Payne-Rans We're fine on the crops.
corn, cotton and grass in good condition;
some hay made thr shlng delayed, wheat
Of a good grain, ground in fine condition
for plowing.
Pawnee-Drouth was broken by good
rains; corn cannot be much over a half
crop; all other crops did well; cotton IS
fruiting grass is doing we'll; haying in
progress; fruit is n good condition. ex-
cept some grapes ro ng.
Logan-~iood rains nave paced corn and
pastures in fine condition, and corn ~
maturing well, upland cut short bv
drouth; millet and hay being cut; cotton
is putting on heavily; plowing is IN prog
ress; wheat threshng out below exnrr-
tation; oats moderate yield: potatoes
yielding well, and stock doing wei.
kingfisher-Threshing delayed by rains,
last years crop.
Canadian-Wheat threshing delayed by
rains, corn doing well and viii make a
good crop pastures good and stock doing
well; ground in fine plowing condition
all crops doing well.
OklahOma-Rains assure corn, kafii"
corn, millet cane. and tate hay crops
cotton is doing well. Some local com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26

kaffir and broom corn looks well, and
are heading; cane and millet are very
good; haying delayed grass is fine;
stock in good condition; plowing in
progress.
Daylight rain on the 18th. WselS
hot and dry; corn is all right and the
crop arge;; hay making in pro-
gress with a good yield; all othsc
crops in fine condition.
ewey.-Light rains ON the 10th and
49, week hot and dry; corn damage
some by the drouth and needing rain
peach crop good; hay short, and the
grass is drying up.
Woods.-Good ra MS on the 10th I'D
~ improved corn somewhat but the
crop VIII be short; cotton, castor beans
and broom corn and all forage crops
in fair condition; grass good and the
stock is fine; wheat yielding we'll;
some plowng for fan wheat, but The
ground generally too dry.
Woodward.--Dry and windy weather
during the week with light rain on the
10th; vegetation drying up except on
bottom lands; haying about half done;
lighter yield than usual
Beaver-Light showers on the 18th;
very dry.
CHAS. NJ. STRONG,
Section Director.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26

plants of dropping off, too wet; gra "
in shock injured by sprouting; plow
ing well advanced, delayed some b.
rain, Peach and melon crop good.
Lincoln-Heavy rains assure good
corn y-'eld; fall powing in progress
grapes are greatly improved since the
rains.
Pottawatomie.-Plen of rain; corn,
cotton and grass doing well; cane,
kaffir corn and gardens dong Well:
hayng well along; painting late pota-
toes and vegetables in progress.
Cleveland.-Too much rain; grain in
fields damaged; haying and threshing
stopped; cotton land crops overfiowed'
cotton growing too fast and not fruit
ing we'll
Cherokee nation.-Heavy rains have
damaged wheat in stack some, and de-
layed the threshing late corn and
grass greatly benefited, cotton looks
plowing has been done; stock wa
is plentiful; rains helped late peaoh-
es; grapes on the market.
Greer.-Rain on the 10th and goth;
cotton is extra fine although making
too rapid a growth; threshing is IN
progress; wheatand oats are yielding
we'll; corn is in good condition.; gr ,ss-
hoppers did little damage during the
week.
Comanche.-Corn never better; con
ditions for all growing crops good.
Washita.-Frequent heavy rains
corn filing out well; cotton max ng
remarkable growth; all vines doins
Well; hay being harvested with good
yield; ground in good condition for
blowing
Roger Mills.-Corn maturing in good
condition; cotton doing well; mile;
about all saved haying in progress
being delayed by rains.
Custer.-Heavy rains assure g1cd
corn crop, which is now in fine cordi
tion; cotton is growing well; miliet
much improved, kafrir corn. alfalfa
are doing we'll and are heading; hay
ing delayed, grass is fine; stock In
good condition; plowing in progress.
Blaine.-Good rains improved corn
which is doing well; cotton looks fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-26
Ch.ctaw kouIe.

ChGctaW hOute.
knights Of Pythias conciave, Detroit
Micn. TickeJs on sale August 25, &c
and q at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip. Tickets are limited
until Sept. for return passage with
privilege of ca tending until Sept IA.
For any information regarding the
above named rates call on or write G.
B. Hart, G. w. A., c. o. & G., r. R.,
0kl aboma City; E. p. Kidwell, T.P.A.
Oklahoma City, Okla; or j. f. Holden
Ira ffic Manager. Little Rock, Ark.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
DIED..

The community was saddened
Thursday morning when the announ-
cement was made that Mrs. Milton Nc
Kinnon was dead. Death came We'd
nesday night after only short spell Of
sickness, and was the result of ur9mic
poison.
The funeral services were conducted
from her late residence on corner East
Railway street and Illinois avenue, by
Rev Mr.. Gregory and attended by
large number of friends.
Her remains were buried in the cem-
etary and now rests by the side of her
aunt and the husband and two little
ones have the sympathy of every one
in their hour of distress.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
COMMUNICATED.
Continued from last page


Co., some months ago, a proposition
to supply their tank for term of years,
the Board has received absolutely no
information, from anyone having au-
thority in the matter, that the road
intended to accept the proposal. The
only reply ever received was a brief
note saying they considered the Boards
proposition very liberal one.
In passing the resolution referred to,
the Board, in the estimation of the
minority, did very unbusiness-like
thing; and the minority acted accord
ingly, even at the risk Of incu1ring
the displeasure of the majority.
In the face of the facts above enum-
Grated, to say that the R. R. Co. had
accepted the towns proposal is a
statement not in accordance with the
information in possession of the Board.
We are yours respectfully,
H. L. THURsroN.
R. E. GEYER.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23

For SALE-Charcoal i'll any quanti-
ty, promptly delivered, at reasonable
prices. J. A. MAYHo. Leave orders at
c. T. Patch &. Bro S. oct2o-3 3m.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23

tits all over town that Gates can
you for Thanksgiving.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY

with A. S. & L. P. Ruggles, agents
for one of the best laundries in the
state. First-class work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Call for price
list and get good service cheaply,
quickly and satisfactory.