davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19

canal. These plans are to be presented
to the department of interior and an APP
preparation of $4,000 asked for by
Agent Lynch to begin the construction of
the ditch.
Talk with Krause, the timer and
plumber, on the matter of asphaltum
roofs. 3l-tf
Miss Jean Cornett and Miss Jessie
Patton left Sunday for Tacoma to visit
a friend, Mrs. Birmingham of that city.
They will be gone month.
Offset the effects of the hot weather
by drinking Yakima Mineral Water
every time you are thirsty. Phone
1881.
Mrs. Harry Murchie has gone to Long
Beach to spend a few weeks. Before
returning home she will attend the fall
millinery openings in Portland.
Are you paying rent? Ii you are you
should call on the National Homeseek-
ers' association, Room 4, Otter build
ing. They will interest you. 31-tf
w. H. Lewis of Seattle, u politician,
was in the city the first OF the week do
ing little feeling among the prominent
politicians here.
ha oil y, so1
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving. hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
County Auditor Kelso is in bed with
mild form OF typhoid fever. The
physicians think his case will not keep
him confined very long.
Osborne mowers and rakes, guaran
teed: Take them out, cut your crop,
bring them back if you don't think they
are the best you ever used. Coffin Eros.
Miss Leach and sister, Miss Lottie,
went to Seattle last week for summer
outiLS Will lTicHus vi tilc siiofes vi
Lake Washington.
For Sale-Some grade and thorough
bred Durham and Jersey cows. Will be
fresh in August. j. +. Baker, Selah. oct
Chas. Gordon joined his wife and little
girl in Tacoma on Wednesday. The lat
ter have been spending a few weeks
there in rest and recreation.
Don't overhead yourself during this
warm weather trying to make an infer
ior root beer, when all you have to do is
ring up phone 1881 to get case of the
best made. Yakima Bottling Works.
The Jabours Oriental Company's
special train went through here Friday
afternoon on their way to Seattle. They
will operate on the midway plaisance
Of the Seattle carnival.
1t is said by good authority that there
will be over thousand people going
over on the excursion train to Seattle
the Goth inst. This is not surprising
when we remember that Yakima sent
500 to Tacoma last year. Certainly the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19

Queen city of the Sound can draw twice
as many excursionists as the "City of
Destiny"
Matt Williams, the local manager of
the race track, left with his family for
Seattle last Saturday. Mr.. Williams in
tends to camp on the grounds by the race
track where he can be with his horses
constantly.
Drink Yakima Mineral Water for all
stomach and kidney troubles. Yakima
Bottling Works. Phone 1881.
II. G. Ewalt of II. II. Schott and Co.,
went over to the Sound the first of the
v eek to join his wife in two weeks va
cation. They both will return after the
carnival.
Mrs. G. V. Bissel left this week for
her old home in st. Lawrence county,
New York state. Mrs. Bissell has not
been back since she came auay 81
years ago.
Harold Preston, the King County can
ididate for U. S. senator, was in town
this week looking after the props in his
political fences. Mr.. Preston is one of
the leading corporation lawyers OF
Seattle.
"The proof of the pudding is the eat
ing of it," The National Homeseekers'
Yakima, notwithstanding the fellow
who SAYS "it can't be done" Their
Office is Room 4, Otter building. 3l-tf
A. D. Pease is the new man who sue
ceeds R.. F. Hanke as day operator at
| the depot. Mr.. Pease has been night
operator at Sprague, Wash. He is
man of family and they will join him
here in few days.
"No flies on u.s." No not if you have
had your screens made and fitted by w.
W. FELTON,, the contractor and builder.
Leave orders for any shapes or sizes.
Job work of all kinds. Phone. No. 524.
A highwayman has made his appear
ance in the city who takes all the money
his victim has and then turns him loose.
safer.-Seattle Argus.
Ballard is becoming too aristocratic.
The town last week arrested whole
family found bathing in one of the city
reservoirs that supplies the citizens with
drinking water.-Seattle Trade Register
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Loucks of San
Francisco, who have been visiting their
kinspeople Miss Grace Bunnell and
mother, returned home last Saturday
morning.
Richard & Pringle's Georgia minstrels
did not draw big house last Tuesday
evening. They did no newspaper adver-
Using here, consequently were not adj
vertised outside the city.
The local rates from here to Seattle
during the carnival, beginning August
Is and lasting until September l, will be
$3.50 for the round trip. The grand
excursion which leaves here on the
morning of the 26th inst, and is good
for five days, will cost $3.50, round trip.
Miss Blanche Laubscher OF Seattle,
the accomplished young lady who has
been visiting Miss Marie Macdonald,
and in whose honor many social func-
tions have been given during the past
six weeks, left Saturday afternoon on
the overland for her home.
]. j. Stewart came over from Patter-
son Monday, and took the train for
North Yakima, where Mrs. Stewart will
stop for medical treatment. Mr.. Stew
art will go to Liberty, in the Swauk dis
trict, where he is largely interested in
the mines. -Prosser Record.
Wedding gifts, cut glass and sill
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
|
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19

The Ladies of The Maccabees gave a
farewell reception to Miss Fannie Cass,
who is going east, last Friday evening at
|. o. O. +. Hall. An excellent program
was rendered after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19
You Know What You Are Taking.

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay soc. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19
SIS ::::: e.
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.
A Surprise TO Irvy Bounds,

A surprise party was successfully en-
gineered by the friends of Mr.. Irvy
Bounds on last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Bounds left for Stanford last Mon
day morning and before his departure
the young ladies and gentlemen among
his most intimate friends concluded a
surprise party to be a fitting and proper
function. Mrs. Bounds concurred with
the originators of the scheme and did
everything possible to make the affair
the success that it was.
Nagler's orchestra played during the
entire evening and the spacious rooms
were cleared of tables, chairs and settees
allowing all to dance with the greatest
comfort. The beautiful lawn was light
ed by Japanese lanterns and in inviting
corners of the yard, conducive to love-
making, were placed tete-tete chairs,
which were usually occupied. The
guest of honor was we'll surprised.
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
of the occasion, and even when the start
ling sound OF the fre-bell suddenly rang
out upon the evenings splendor, in the
faces of all were plainly discernable the
sentiment OF, "On with the dance, let
joy be unconfned," which needed no
voice for expression. Refreshments de-
lectable were served. The most fastid-
ious could not have been more highly
pleased.
The invited friends were: Misses Eth
ell Burns, Florence Gordon, Jessie Scott,
Blanche Laubscher OF Seattle, Marie
Macdonald, Virginia Coburn OF Seattle,
Clara Graham, Minnie Larsen, Lizzie
Osborne, Grace Bunnell, Susie Erwin,
the Misses Boyle and Mrs. Guy Allen,
Messrs. Burns, Ferris, Young. Edgar
Allen, Howard and Clifford Wright,
Stanton, John Sinclair, Erwin.
While Mr.. Bounds was not invited, he
was strongly in evidence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19

The home OF Mrs. James Green on
last Friday evening was the scene of a
very pleasant social given by the young
people of the Methodist Church. An
informal musical program was rendered
and light refreshments served to con-
genial crowd of friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19

pr f. p. Heliker, Physician and Sur
geon, Clogg building. City and country
calls promptly attended to. Office
phone, 1901; res. phone, 1921. 26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

The 1902 game season opened Friday,
the 18th.
Wanted.-Girl for general Homework.
Apply at this Office. 32-tf
Fred Rowe has gone to the Sound for
a two weeks vacation.
q. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Drug store. Att
Consult with w. A. Erwin about the
investment policy Of the New York Life.
Frank Horsley left for a two weeks
trip to Denver, COL, last week.
A great many camping parties have
returned home during the last week.
Arthur Pierce and sister are over from
Yakima on vsit.-Goldendal Sentinel
Hon. w. l.. Jones has returned from
a trip to Skagit county.
Charles Badger went up to Easton,
Sunday afternoon, for a short lay-off.
Cudihee is respectfully requested not
to follow Tracy any further.-Seattle
Argus.
The families of C. w. Badger and
John Weyer are spending a few weeks at
Lake Caches.
Cordwood for sale at the Morford,
ranch southeast of city, in quantities to
suit. 32-2t
s. J. Cameron went to Leavenworth,
Wash, on Wednesday, to look after his
sheep interests there.
John Philip is taking vacation and
touring the Sound and Columbia river
points.
Coffin Bros. will ship on Saturday q
trainload of 1900 lambs to the Chicago
market
j. d. Medill, editor of the Yakima
Democrat, went to Seattle Sunday
morning for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey of Natchez
avenue, have gone to Seattle to be alb
sent during the heated season.
Wanted-A single set of light driving
harness in fair condition. Leave word
at this office.
A. d. Remington. prominent young
business man of Seattle, was registered
at the Bartholet Friday.
Supt. Shelter, of the Rainier forest
reserve, was in town the first of the
week.
You can get Peerless Iceland freezer
at the Yakima Hardware Co. They are
the best.
Everett Dam and Ben Gum returned
Saturday night from their vacation on
the coast.
Dry fir 16-inch wood delivered, $3.50 +;
slab wood 81 so delivered. Stones Lum.
Der office. Is
Volney Taft has gone to Seattle for
the carnival and incidentally to take
in the races.
Miss Anna Foster left this week for
Seattle. She will visit with friends for
two weeks.
Fred Beckdolt, a reporter on the Post
Intelligencer, was in the city last week
for a few days.
Rev. j. Gihring left Friday afternoon
for Salem, Oregon to attend the confer
ence of the Lutheran church.
A. l.. Flint and family and Miss Bes-
sic Howard came home Saturday after a
three weeks camping stay on the shores
of Lake Caches.
w. II. Redman returned from Fort
Simcoe where he has been the last week
perfecting the plans and specifications
of the proposed Yakima reservation
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-19

/ In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton for the County OF Yakima.
Geo. f. Lewis. Plaintiff,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
MRS MACFADYEN's FAREWELL.
She Addressed Audience of Friends
 Last Night.

Mrs Irene Ashby- -McFadyen, who has been in the city for several months work ing in the interest of a movement for the suppression of child labor. delivered a farewell address to a number of friends last night at tho residence of Mrs. J. NJ. deCottes, A South Goldthwaite Street.
 The large double parlors and reception room were thrown open for the accommo- dation of the guests and Mrs. deCottes the hostess. was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. c. Jemison of Tuscaloosa
 Mrs. McFadyen was introduced by Les lie l.. Gilbert. who paid quite a tribute to the woman who had worked so earn estly and faithfully for the children of America
 Mrs. McFadyen spoke for about forty minutes. and her audience was in thor ough sympathy She spoke from the standpoint of a humanitarian. and vivid ly portrayed the condition of the children in the large cotton mills, who were work ing twelve hours day for a pittance. Her address was forceful and received hearty applause from her hearers.
 At the conclusion of the address, Mrs. Ben Griffin responded to numerous re- quests to sing by rendering a beautiful
 sentimental song. In response to hearty encores she sang two others. Her voice is strong. mellow and clear, and her sing ing was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The words of the songs Mrs. Griffin sang were written by Sidney La- nier. The words were set to music by a noted Chicago composer and dedicated to Mrs Griffin. Mrs. Robert Eilenberg played the accompaniment on the piano in manner which showed that she is an artist
 At the conclusion of the program, 2 de. - Iightful Bohemian luncheon was served by Mrs. deCottes.
 Mrs McFadyen will leave Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11

Yes father Is a reformed man" she said, end our friends think 1t a miracle that cure him without his knowledge or consent. I ha read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of 329 Ellis St San Francisco, Cal, had cured her husban by using a remedy secretly in his coffee an When 1t came I put some in fathers cofee and food and watched him closely. but he couldn't tell the Difference, so l kept il up
 One morning father got up and said he was hungry. This was a good sign, as he rarely ate much breakfast. He went away and when he came home at noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic with joy as I hadn't seen him years. After dinner he sat down in the big easy chair and said, Edith. don't know what has come over IiIe. but hate the sight and smell of liquor and am going to stop drink ing forever This was too much for me and I told him then what I had done. We'll We both had good cry. and now we have the happiest home and the kindest father you can imagine. I glad you will publish this experience, for it will reach many others and let them know about that wonderful Golden Specific
 pr. Haines the discoverer, will send a sam pie of this grand remedy free to all who will write for It. Enough of the remedy is mailed food. and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently, Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haihes. 2e4o Glenn Building. Cincinnati. O., and ne VIII ihai free sample of the remedy to you, secuTely sealed in a plain wrapper, also fui dlrections how to use it. books and testimonials rom hundreds who have been cured. and every thing needed to aid you in saving those near and dear t1 you from a life or desradstoh and ultimate poverty and disgrace.
 Send for a free trial today. It Will brighten the rest of your life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE.
Production of "Reaping the Harvest"
 New Play.


 "Reaping the Harvest" new comedy drama in four acts by Tom Fitch. had its first production in Montgomery at McDonald's Theatre last night by care fully selected company of players and an appreciative audience indicated by its frequent applause that the play was pleasing.
 The drama unfolds a story of dramatic interest that holds the attention of the audience until the end. Some of the scenes are strongly drawn but the emo tional intensities are relieved by delicate flashes of comedy which kept the audi ence alternating between tugs at the heart and digs at the disabilities. These conditions in a comedy drama. however, are necessary and allusion is made to them merely to indicate that MT. Fitch s newest play is pitched upon the lines of success.
 Donald Stewart and Edward Mecker, two we'll to do young men engaged in a sue cessful business. There Is a disintegra- ton of the firm and the young men are followed through the varying vicissitudes of eventful lives. Donald Stewart is good at heart but is pursued by an ad- ventures who enters upon the scene just as happiness with the woman he loves is within his grasp. The adventur- ess is helped along by the former partner who goes to the bad. The story is CO., herently told to the end when all is happiness and contentment just as good melodramas should end.
 To be entirely honest in analyzing this new play of Mir. Fitch. it Is necessary to say that it is crude In spots. These cru- dties will no doubt be remedied by care fui editing and Keeping the Harvest" will be one of the successful American dramas. It Is builded upon proper lines, sbounds in wholesome sentiment and good morals and teens with crisp dialogue and quaint eplgrams which reflect the highest credit upon this young playwright who is said to be less than 25 years old.
 There are fourteen speaking parts in has invested tho play with several ex- cellent character parts Among these Is {, stuttering country boy with a mouth harp, excellently portrayed by Mir. Phin- ney, a negro nanny played by Miss Carmen fairly well and the inevitable tfad!ng hair-raising novels. Wom' n as a rule entirely overdo the thing when they attempt to present this type of hoy on the stage, but Miss Parrish did it in such a clever and conscientious manner as to be most convincing.
 MT. Fitch was cast for Donald Stewart. He was acceptable, but one somehow got the idea that he is perhaps a better writer of plays than an actor. The Ed ward Mecker of Mir. Rowe was good. Miss Julia Romaine made a sympathetic. ten der and pretty Louise Larken, and Miss Trelegan, the tallest woman ever seen oa a Montgomery stage, made such a suc- cess of the adventures. Marie Morley, that she earned the resentment of the audience.
 The company carries special scenery for the production of the play and it was accurately staged. It was easily the most enjoyable entertainment given at Me Donald's this season.
 "Reaping the Harvest" will be repeated at matinee this afternoon and again to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
Funeral of Mrs. E. T. Futile,

The funeral of Mrs F. J. Futile took place yesterday morning at II o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M Gallaspie on South McDonuogh Street. A large crowd of her friends gathered to pay the last tribute to her memory. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Lee of the Winnie Street Bap- tist Church.
 Mrs. Futile for many years had been a faithful and consistent member of the Baptist Church and the minister spoke feelingly of her klndlness and Christian ings were evidence of the esteem in which Mrs. Futile was held. The follow ing gentlemen served as pallbearers: F. M Howe. w. R. Holmes J. B. Collier, T. F. Doster. Captain John Finley, R. P. Grigg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
SHORTAGE MADE GOOD
RECEIVER OF PUBLIC MONEY
 PATS AEREARA6E.
Esftwich Disposed of All Property in Montgomery and Left for
 Other Parts-Is Not Want l cd by Government.

l. c. Leftwich, negro politician and ex- of1ce holder, has sold what he possessse in Montgomery and shook the dust of the city from his feet. The report that ne left on account of shortage in his ac- counts as Receiver of Public Money IS not entirely true.
 Leftwfch was short In his accounts, pu. ns soon as the shortage was discovered he paid 1t up and the government au- fhorfties do not want him. He Is free 10 go wherever he wants so far 6 the government Is concerned and he has awaited himself of that privilege.
 Leftwich served four years as Receiver pf Public Money, having been appointed by President Mckinley at the beginning ot his ust,ea . by Nathan Alexander, we'll known rie- gro druggist, in January. The latter was asiEed yesterday as to Leftwichs short
 T really know nothing about the short age except that I was told that my pre- decessor was short in his accounts, he replied ''He did not turn the ofnce over over Leftwich's books before came in and received the office from him. What ever shortage there was was settled be- ! tween Leftwich and the examiner. l un- derstood that he paid 1t in full when he was notified of 1t. He is not wanted by the government for any shortage"
 It was said at the government building that the total amount of the shortage was si,3 300. Leftwich. It is said. had more than enough property to meet this ar- rearage.
 He has disposed of all his Montgomery holdings. stock. land, real estate. all has been sold. Leftwich has gone and his ad- dess is not known.
 He was probably the best known negro politician in the State. He took an ac- tive part in the Vaughn Bingham fight in the spring of 1900 for the control of the Republican machine in Alabama. He was very aggressive in the early part of the campaign in carrying the Bingham Younsblood banner. He became. involved in a shooting affray at the court house while the Republican convention of Mont gomery County was in session and he came out of 1t with bullet hole through his leg; HIS crowd lost out in the po- cessful fight to oust Leftwich from his government job,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-11
REGISTRARS
 BEGIN WORK Voters Began to Qualify
 Early Yesterday. DAVID JOHNSTON FIRST Two Hundred aud Fifty-seven White Men Enrolled. Six Negroes Applied, But Failed to Meet Requirements-Board Will
 Work Sixty Days in
 Montgomery.

The name of David Johnston heads the
 list of registered voters in Montgom2ry County. The Clerk of the Circuit Codr. of the County was the first man 10 stano before the Board of Registrars ana se- cure the coveted life certificate oi reels- tration. Mir. Johnston is Confederate veteran and a lifelong Democrat. :, Messrs. C. B. Teaslsy. Jeff Harris ana W. A. Gunter, Jr., composing the boaru of Registrars. were on duty carry !es- terday and the work of registering the voters of the county started off with a rush. The work had been systematized and preparations had been made In ao- vance 4 number of the certihcates hao been signed up in blank It was so ar ranged that a man could sign his appi- cation bank and secure his certificate Tn g minutes time. In fact, sixty seconds
 was about the average time consumed py
 tine voter in getting his "greenback iook- ing certificate of registration.
 There was no great rush of voters to pc regi istered during the day. There could not have we'll been. as the registration was so systematically and quickly done A steady stream of applicants went In the Tax Collectors office during the work ing hours of the Board. but there was no congestion. When the books were closed at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, 2o1 vot- CTS had been registered for life.
 Every man on the list is a. white man.
 No negro has yet entered his name upon
 the registration list. Six colored men
 with applications went to the Board while 1t was at work They were not success full Either they did not meet the good character" clause or some other provis-
 ion of the suffrage article of the new con- stitution.
 The Board will continue it's work in the ofYlce of the Tax Collector. Tho working
 hours will be between a. m. and p. m.
 Members of the Board will be at the off,
 flee at an earlier hour than 9 o'clock,
 but the regular work will not begin until
 then. The members expect to be In the
 city of Montgomery for the next sixty
 days.
 It Is not necessary for a voter to have paid his poll tax before he can secure a life certificate. He is entitled to secure a certificate whether his poll tax has been
 paid or not. If his poll tax has not been
 paid, however. his name can not so on
 the list of qualified voters for this year. All the registration is now done under the temporary plan.
 The chief feature of the temporary plan Is that all soldiers in the wars in which the United States has been engaged and all their descendants are entitled to life certificates The temporary plan expires on the 1st oi A;.SSsst, although an excep- ton is made for those who come of age after that date and before the 20th of December and in favor of those who were out of the State while the registration
 was in progress. The permanent plan
 which follows requires either a property
 qualification or an educational qualifica-
 ton.
 The Tax Collectors ofiice. in which the