The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A Transient Record Of Private Opinions
Publicly Expressed.

Publicly Expressed.
II. &C. Wilson, know score OF popu-
lists who are going to vote the republican
ticket this fall. They would probably
vote the social democratic ticket, but
there will be none in this county.
T. ]. Redfield-The new book by w.
H. Harvey, "Money, Trusts and Imperi-
alism," is the best OF the series by Har-
vey. 1t is on higher plane. His expo
sition of the banking system is mastery.
look for the book to have very large
sale.
Vestal Snyder-The silver republican
committee, when they meet with the
populist GENITAL committee, will propose
that all jointly meet with one set Of pri-
maries for silver republicans, populists
and democrats, under the democratic
name. There should be platform Of
principles promulgated on Imperialism,
trusts and the money question. think
this is the better way to bring about
fusion.
Miles Cannon-The Dunkards are put
ting in a telephone line on the 60 operat-
i've plan between Sunpvside and Mabton.
The distance is six miles from the town
to the railway station. There are about
fourteen farmers dubbed together, and
they pay $50 each for a life interest in
the line. Others may use il likewise by
paying monthly 81 80 for two years. The
line is kept open by switching the ma
chimes IN the houses when not in use.
A. s Paul, constab, i do not antici-
pate any trouble in enforcing the gam
bling laws, | began today Monday to
look alter male aud female law breakers.
Most of the gamblers have agreed to
abide by the law and have gone away or
closed up their games. The women be-
giving any trouble so far. One OF them
rented house across the track, but as
soon Us her character was learned the
rental contract was declared void and the
money returned.
j. j. DiXon-I hear OF good many
who talk OF going to Nome, but whether
they all will make connections | cannot
say. | know that DR.. Fletcher's nephew
and J. w. Britain are going, for | sold
them claim which they intend to work
this season. Mr.. Wynkoop and l are
having our god-saving apparatus, "The
Yakima" photographed today, and are
getting things in share to pull out soon
for the gold fields.
Captain Stevens-I have finally made
NJ my mind to try my fortune at Nome.
l shall raise a garden there. | under
stand some vegetables grow to perfection,
but | shall take along seed potatoes of an
early variety and experiment with them.
DR.. Wilgus-I am on nv way from
Fort Simcoe to Seattle, where my chill
dren are at school, to visit my family.
Quite good many Indians have left the
Methodist and Catholic churches on the
reservation and have organized Shaker
denomination church. The wild Indians
along the river have been holding their
annual chinook dances and cutting up
some, but pay little attention to them.
There are cases of grip at the Fort among
the school children, but nothing serious.
Governor L)we-A good many of my
friends have been urging me to run for
the legislature; but | have troubles OF
my own, and am not anxious to take up
the public's burdens. However, If there
were general desire FIR me 10 20 to
Olympia 10 look after necessary legisla-
ton, might be persuaded TO stand for
the Legislature.
Orlando B-cs. ituit lnspertor-r he
spraying of frut trees this spring i he
ing pretty thoronghly done. | OCCASION
ally find some limbs that have been over
looked, aud these have found scale on.
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