davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Farmers Reunion and Granger
Picnic.

Will be held on Wednesday, Au.
gust 26, in Theodore Stones grove
near New Plymouth. F. A. Der.
thick. Judge Coultrap and Others
will address the people. A picnic
dinner will be served. Good music
will enliven the occasion.
The picnic is held by the Grangers
of Plymouth, Washington and
Swan.
The good people of all the coun-
try round are invited.
BY Order OF Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
NOTICE.

James Brown. residence unknown. will
take notice that Oh the llth day OF July,
Hattie Brown fled her petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas. Hooking County, Ohio
being cause number 3f3, praying divorce
from said James Brown, on the ground oil
pross pelect of duty, and that said cause
will be for hearing on and after september
10 1903.
Plaintiff.
By her Attorney. John c. Petit.
July 30-6t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Wireless Umbrellas.

Something entirely new and up-tc
date. A nice line carried only by
the J. j. Snider Store Company.
Call and see them, as we'll as many
other things which will interest
you. Don't forget that we lead in
good goods and low prices.
]. J. SNIDER STORE Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Mr.. W. L. Brice, paymaster on
the gas pipe line passing through
our county east and north Of Log.
an has moved with his family to
our city occupying rooms in Mrs.
Emma Collins residence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled il the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
First and Final Settlement, James A. Brown
Administrator of the estate OF Hannah
Brown, deceased, and the same will
come on for hearing on the 5th day OF Sep
tember, A. d. 1873 at 10 O'Clock a. m, or az
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
+. P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
Aug 6. 1903-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
Divorce Notice.

Andrew J Fisher, whose resideuce is un-
known will take notice that on the 4th day
OF August. 1903 Amy b Fisher fled her Pc
tftion, in the Court of Common Pleas. Hook
ing County, Ohio, being cause No. 3489, pray
ing for II divorce from said Andrew J. Fish
er on the grounds of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty and for alimony to be
charged on defendants real and personal
estate and that said cause Will be for hearing
on and after the 18th day of 1eptember. 1908.
aug 6-6w AMY b. FISHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
SEi6iAil,Gl6iGiiGiiGiIiGE:
8 Local News. 8:
Observation-Disclosures

AMN.NetH.! 4! 4! l!!!!l(.!!!l!.V.N!.& 4!
Mr.. and J.P. West left on Mon
day for trip through Wisconsin.
Miss Bessie Snider of Somerset
is visiting among relatives in Lo-
gan.
Mrs. James Lawrence was a bus
mess visitor to Murray City last
Saturday.
Miss Weaver of Columbus is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Blanch
Stroup in Logan.
A. ]. Wheeler Of the Logan Nat
ural Gas Co., visited Columbus on
last Monday.
Yves McClintock Of the Defiance
Republican Sundayed with this
brother-in-law, F. M. Mckay.
Tolliver Clark of Vintoa county
spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr..
James Morentz.
Auditor Martin attended the
State Convention of Auditors in
Columbus last week,
Mrs. Howard Lehman and
daughter Neline are visiting rela.
tayes in Canal Winchester.
Master R, D. McManigal is wis.,
iting with Master Johnny Work in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Miss Anna Brooks left yesterday
for Boston, Mass, where she
will take a course in music.
Mr.. Frank Lind of Columbus
spent a few days last week with
his friend, Frank Blasius.
Attorney Foster of Athens was
in our city on last Monday on pro-
fessional business.
The Gentry show on last Friday
was we'll attended and gave gener-
al satisfaction.
Clara Klelnschmidt of Columbus
is spending two weeks with hel
father and sisters in Logan.
The dog ordinance goes into
force on next Tuesdap. Mayor
Kroig has the tabs prepared.
Mr.. Ed Shorr, after a pleasing
vacation with his parents in Logan
has returned to his work in Park
ersburg.
Miss Grace Downey of Columbus
spent Sunday with her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Barbra Deoble.
The Short Skate Dance at I. O.
o. F. Hall on last Friday night
was a very pleasant social affair.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Work left
on Saturday tor an extended visit
with Mrs Works parents in Park.
ersburg.
Miss Bowser, chief operator fol
the Central Union was the guest
of Miss Grace Green on Monday
5 last.
Mr.. Henry Kessler has purchas-
ed the Mrs. Thompson property or
North Mulberry street, considera.
ton $1125.
Mr.. Ira Blosser and son Roy oi
Canal Winchester spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman in Lo-
gan.
Mr.. Lawrence Snider had as his
guests over Sunday his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snider oi
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Lytle return
ed Saturday from Parkersburg, af'
ter an extended visit with Edward
Rectenwald and family.
Fred Stork of Cleveland, State
Secretary Of Sons of st. Georgs
spent Wednesday with his college
mate, DR.. Frash.
Jimmy Stewart of Straitsvills
shed the light of his pleasant coun
tenance on his many friends in Lo
gan on last Tuesday.
Father Powers and nephew Nicl
Powers went to New Lexington
Monday to visit Father Cush, WHIT
has lust returned from his Euro
pean trip.
The new houses of Mr.. George
Bishop ON Mulberry and Mrs
Work on Market are we'll under
way and will both be fine resi-
-dences.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

S aturdaY.
Mr.. O'Grady of Boston was
recent visitor with his uncle Rev.
Father Powers.
Mrs. Ed Donavin and children
have returned from a visit with
her parents in Lancaster.
Ex-Postmaster Newman was a
business visitor in our city yester-
day.
Reformer White claims to have
won the local fight on last Satur-
day and is happy in his efforts to
"Reform.
The excessive draught of the
last four weeks was broken by a
heavy rain yesterday.
Mr.. Green is making improve
ments on his property on Walnut
street.
The gas from the Federal mains
is lnjuring a number of valuable
shade trees on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Henry Kessler and Louis
Stedman have returned home from
Philadelphia.
Rev. Father Bloom of New Lex
ington, was a recent guest with
Father Powers.
Mr.. Jacob Shorr, wife and
daughter Lucy, were Sunday guests
of relatives in our city.
DIR. Shrader of Nelsonville was
in our city on Tuesday renewing
acauaintances with the old timers.
Clerk of Court Brown has ap-
pointed his SON Earn est, a very
pleasant capable young man, as
his deputy.
Mead Bowen, teller in the First
Bank is taking his vacation visit
ing the lake resorts and places OF
interest in Canada.
John Moore and wife of Cleve.
land, formerly of Logan are re.
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home last week.
Bub Montgomery is fixing up
the Central Hotel in excellent
shape and will soon have one OF
the best houses IN the Valley.
The New Lexington and Logan
ball teams played game last Sun
day afternoon. Our Logan boys
won on a score Of 10 to 4.
Prof. J. G. West who was super.
intendent of the Waverly schools
last year has been appointed sup
erintendent at Westerville.
Father Rudolph Schwarz OF
Buchtel was in the city Tuesday,
He has his new house nearly COM
pleted, and has secured an acre lot
for the church in Murry City.
We present this week an inter
esting discussion on taxation be
tween a lawyer and farmer. II
makes pleasant reading and is sug
gestive.
The teamsters of our town are
busy hauling coal from the Max
vile mines. Many of them start
at 8 o'clock in the morning so az
to get their turn.
The work on the Rochester store
room is rapidly nearing compile
tion. When finished it will be al
elegant, as commodous, and the
best in the largest cities.
DR.. Oatley having disposed Of
his Office, intends removing with
his family to Cleveland. The Doc
tor and family have many friends
in Logan who will regret their de-
parture.
Mr.. F. ". Brown. son of ]. B
Brown of Marion township and q
graduate of Commercial Depart
ment of the Ohio University, hat
been elected principal of the Com
mercial Department of a college Al
Fayette, O., where he goes, thi'
week to take charge of same.
The Athens Gazette notes that
Miss Florence Stewart and brother
Wilber of Logan are spending sew.
eral weeks here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Connect and family
on University Terrace and from
here they will go for an extended
visit with their grandparents al
Belpre.
Our Pelygamous Ally.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Advertising of reputable character
published in SENTINEL at reasonable
rates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20

Who has the reputation of handling the best
quality o. goods and doing the most artistic
trimming OF any Tiliner in Logan. Her i'm
mense business and fair dealings enable her
to give the best values for the least money
Give her a call when in need OF millinery
Business room in residence Main Stree
Logan OhIo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
IMPORTANT TO LADIES' 4ss Of s

method The effected home ament entirely
trouble mpy be- Consultation and correspondence and
confidential,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-08-20
The FRANCE medical. Institute

WE TREAT AND CURE ea ana o diseases Of the so
Constipation Plies DiaIrha Eye and Diseases and
Blood and Skin Diseases such Scrofula
Diseases especially which have a the skill of
scientific method Brain
Neuralgia
Brain and Nervous Exhaustion Irritation cured
Diabetes Inflammation of the Bladder and
Drbblng Cna.on Throat Lung and Nasal
Bronchitis
Rheumatism is the successful known.
no to lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06


Tragic die ode Sorte, Ole hr thinner GHtarteeA
: ss:;'' &MM&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
v8ei iebem orbentli1en 8ar=

u8ei iebem orbentlt@en Barz
gain semtnnen beibe Parteien. Wenn
SIR cine S@a6tel Coles petertuariz
i9e garboliialbe fault, Seutnnen mir
einen Sreunb unb Sbr bic @enustbus
uag, baB Cure Pferbe unb guer
Ninbpieb pon S@rammen unb @eben
befreit merben. sic beilt itets, obne
0arben gu btnterlafen, unb stbt benz
Saar bic ortsineIe Sarbe sariid. 60
rautirt uor @arttn Molttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
&rinst elm Gnhe III 9laem.

Cine i@redli@e @ebtlase 1T bdu=
fig bic Solse unertrdsli@en S@mer=
aes pon ib%erbirbeten Organen :
S@winbel, &adenweb, 2eberbei@wers
BE unb rlnuerbauli@feit. Mber Dant
ben Dr. Sings neuen 2~ebenspiuen
tit BEN Mlles Elm gnbe sema9t. Dtes
ielben itnb let@t gu nebuen, wtrten
aber bur@ unb but@. @erlu9t fte.
Nur 25ets. @aranttrt In Mu. s.
9ubn's Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Sbnlbtffrtft Wptts.

gs mtrb btermit befannt sema@t,
baB betm 8oarb Der gountp=g ommii=
idre etn geiu@ binterlest ,uurbe, Nell
DIES unter3ei9uet unb Don Der Webrz
bett ber 9runbbeitser anertannt TT,
mel9e tn benz proponirten neuer bier
in bel@rtebenen Ottritt mobnen unS
bte bere9ttst iinb, gum Stimmeuin ben
S9ulperiammlunsen ibrer relp. Oiz
ltritte, unb In mel9em Organization
zines neuen S9ulbiftrittS aus benz
ipdter bel9riebenen Serrain anseitrebt
unb In mel9em folsenbe Sacta anse=
seben rperben:
gritens, baB bic senaue 8ei@rei=
bung bes Eerritortums In benz propoz
nirten r,euen Diitrtft wte folst entbalz
ten iein ioq: Nqes BON Secttonen 4,
5 uub 6, bes Eowuibip 1875, n0rblt@
pon &laiie 81 metlt@, aussenommen
9ots 3, 4, 5, 10, II unb ID Der sez
nannten Section 6, Eownlbtp 1875,
&laiIe 81 unb a0es po1 Sectioner
81, 80 unb 33 in Gopnibtp 1877,
n6rbli9 pon &laHe 81 meltlt6, aus
senommen 2ots 3, 4, 9 10 Der &C.
nannten Section 81, Somnlbip 1877,
nOrblt@ BON &laiie 81 In senanntem
Stearns County, Miun. i3weitens
baB bic Mnaabl Ser in benz oben
bel9rtebenen Serritortum 113 Be-
trdst 81 baB bic Mnsabl Der i6ulz
|pftdttsen &inber, bic In Dem oben an:
sesebenen Serrain wobnbaft itnb, 3S
betrdst; A. baB ber bur@ bic Srsaz
nilatton bes proponirten neuen S@ul=
biitrtfts tn Mitleibeni6aft sesosene
Siitrift SO. 100 1T, unb baB bic Nnz
sabl Der gu jenem Oiitrift seb6risen
i@ulpfi@tisen &tnber, wel@e bnr6
bic neue Organization messenommen
merben, % betrdst, besslei@en 1877
unb Oiitrtft 3S In ABORTION gountp,
unb baB bic QnSabl ser bartn wobz
nenben i6u(pflt6tisen &tnber Is Be-
trdst. s. OaB Der senannte propenirs
tie neue Diltrift fetn S6ulsebdube IT.
senb zines ertittren6en S@ulbitritts
in ft@ i@lteBt.
Oaber 1T biermtt a~nseorbnet unb
Notts erlahen, baB Elm 8erb6r be5isz
li9 bes senannten @eiu@es sebalten
mir6 In elmer @eriammluns bes8oar6,
bte an, s. September 1908 morSers
10 i1br I'M Saale Der gommiidre tint
6 ourtbauie gu ct. @loub sebalten
mirb, gu wel6er 3eit unb an mel@em
! Plase Senannter gountpratb bic Irz
sumente a0er fir ober Sesen bic pros
poutrte Organization einsenommenen
Perionen entsesennebmen mtrb; un6
meiterbin anseorbnet, baB 0oti5 an.
sebeftet werbe an etnem Offentlt@en
Ylabe In iebem babel intereiitrten Ot=
itrift, uns baB etne Nbi@rift bauon
ben glerf zines ieben babel tnterelltrz
ten Otitrifts wentsitens 10 Sage Dor
benz 8erb6r einsebaubist nnb baB bic
Notts publtstrt rperbe tn ct. gloub
Simes, benz offi5teuen Organ BON
Stearns County. SIM Nuftrase bes
8oar6 Der gountpsg ommifdre Don
Stearns gountp, Winn.
s. S. Meper,
8oriiser bes 8oarb.
ct. gloub, BEN ID. Sult, 1908.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
9ie So0esfrafe.

Cine SerinSeS a@e ueruriadt man9=
mol ben Sob. go baben ein etnfa=
der &ra@, umi@einbare S9nitte ober
8eulen ben Sob berbeisesoseu. gs
lit meiie, itets 8udlen's Nrntca Cal
be CUR 9anb gu baben. ste lit BITE
BETTE Salbe auf grben unb beust So
talitdten Dor, ,uenn @ei@wire, @e.
ZEN, 8ranbmunben unb 9dmorrboiz
ben brsben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Notis fur Gontraetoren.

BIS gum IL. @usuit 1908 rperben pom Yaus
eomite perfieaelte Insebote fir Bite Sol3ars
belt an Der ct. Stepbans=R ir9e gu 8rods
man, Minn., entsesensenommen. @aes
Wtatertal mirb pom Der @emeinbe 9eliefer
Ha9 benz B.. Iusuf liesen Bldue rrnb Spez
aiitattonen in Der Bfarrmobnuns aiir @iu=
litt offen. Im 8. @usuit mirb Der Mr9itefi
in Der Pfarrwobuuns ~ ipre1en iein. Das
Ge4t, aQe ober iebes eiu3elne Mn9ebot 81
perwerfen, III porbebalten.
35:2 Sob n Erobec.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
s6ulbtftrtfthuti,.

IS mtrb biermit befannt sema@t,
baB betm 8oerb Der gountpz@ ommilz
idre pon Stearns County Elm @elu6
binteflest murbe, bas unter3et9net
unb pon Der Webrbeit Der @runbbes
iiser anertannt lit, wel9e In Dem pros
pontrten neuen Oitrift wobnen unb
bic bere6tist iinb gum Stimmen BET
benS Observation-Disclosures In beren relp.
Stitrttten, unb in wel9em uni 9rias
buns zines neuer S9ulbiitrifts aus
benz lpdter bel9riebenen Serritorium
na@seiu9t unb in wel@em folsenbe
Sacta anseseben iinb: y bab bic se=
naue 8ei@reibuus bes Serritortums
tn benz p%roponirten nelen Ottrttt
rpie folst entbalten ietn ioa: %! &
@4 g 81 pon Sect. 2; ales po1
Sect. 3; g g Ct pon Sect. A;
81 g 81 pom Sect. 8; N3 BON Sect.
10; a0es pon Sect. II; @d BON
Sect. ~; unb 81 sc 81 unb Ng1
g 81 pon Sect. IA; bas sanse be-
i6riebene Serritorium lit i'm Sowns
ibip 124 g. pom STANCE 81. IS. In
senanntem Stearns County, Minn.
81 OaB bic ausabl Der Yerionen,
pel9e in benz oben bei9riebenen Sers
rain pobnen, "a betrdst; 81 baB
bic ansabl bsr idulphi@tisen &inber
In obeu ansesebenem Serrain % tit;
A. baB Der S9ulbiitrift, wel9er
bur6@rinbuns bes %proponirten nel,en
Siitritts in Mttletbeni9aft sesosen
pirb, $50. 10 lit, unb baB bic Inz
sabl ber barin mobnenben &tnber, BITE
i@ulpfi@tis iinb, As lit, uub baB
bic Nnsabl Der l9ulpfi6tisen &tnber,
mel6e bur9 bic Neusriinbung measez
nommeu merbeu, nuI lit; bessleiden
S9ulbiitrttt Ill, unb baB bte Inz
;abl Ser i@ulpfli6tisen &tuber, wel9e
bur6 bte @riinbuns bes neuen S9ul=
biitriftes bauon wessenommen uerben,
3 betrdst; aud S@ulbiitrift 1O7,
unb baB bic ausabl Der i@ulpfi@tisen
: &inber, bic bariu wobneu, 80 be-
trdst; au9 S9ulbiitrtft 7, un6 baB
bic Mnsabl Ser bartn m%obnenben I9ul=
pili9tisen &inber 80 1T unb bic Der
bur9 @rinbuns bes r,euen S@ulz
biftrifts pessenommenen &inber %
betrasen mirb ; s. bob s%enannter pros
ponirter nel1er Oiitrift fein @ebdube
irsenb zines eriitirenben S@ulbi
itrifts etnl9lteBt.
Oaber lit biermtt anseorbuet unb
8efanntma6uns e%rlalien, baB ein@erz
Dor beaisli9 bes @elu9es tn ber NIT
benz s. September 1908 besiunenben
Sisung Der gountp=8 eb6rbe ftattftns
ben loQ, mobei Ser 8oarb Der County
gommiiidre ale Nrsumente fur unb
sesen 9~rin6uns bes neuen propontr=
ten S@ulbttriftes entsesennebmen
mtrb. l1nb metter a%nSeorbnet, baB
Iotis fir eia iol9es gerb6r ausebefz
tet rperbe al, einem 0fentli9en Plabe
in iebem ber babel tntereiiirten Oi=
itrtfte, unb baB etne Mbi9rift einsez
bdnbist ruerhe benz glerf zines ieben
Der babel intereiiirten Oitriften 10
Sage Dor benz Serb0r, unb, baB bas
@elu9 in ct. gloub Simes, benz Of
f%siellen Organ pon Stearns @ountp,
uer0Hsntli9t merbe. SIM Iuftrase
bes 8oarb Der County : gommtndre
pou Stearrs gountp, Minn.
S. S. Meper,
8oriiber bes 8oarb.
ct. G(nub. ben IA Suit. 1903.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Ste W~ortbwettert strefe

eisnet unb operirt iber 9,O4O Weilen @iien=
balm ie burdaiebt neu,t Staaten unb bat
bic f%sinften s2dse swii9es Minneapolis, ct.
Paul nnb @bicaao ,iie TT bic ~tiirseits Strede
srpii9sn bieien StaOtsn. Sie etablirte ben
sriten Dining Gar Disnt nnb ben feinfen
9irtitsb giienbabnalssD ienft INT georbweten.
Ser Nortb @efern 9imiteb 1T beute ber am
f%einiten ausseitattete inb am berrli9iteu Be-
Ien4tete !3u9. Sebe Na9t 3wii&en Minues
apolis, ct. pail unb Chicago.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

= Man CLAUDE nidt, baB man
mdbrenb ,parmer @etters pom tteural=
Sii9en S9meraen ueri9ont bleibt;
wirb maj. BON benielben befallen, 10
stebt es nt@ts beffers mite ct. Satobs
Del pel@es BITE S@meraen ltnbert unb
BELT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
2ebrertn 8efubt.

Sir ben S9uloi1ritt go. SO, Morriion
County, Mtnn., ptrb eine sepriifte fatboliide
2ebrertn geiu4t. S9ultermi1 8 Monate. Qp>
plifantionert, ,pel6e muiifalii9 ftnb, merben
b%euor3ust. Nabere @asfunft ertbeilt
Otto Soffmanu, Glerf.
1858 2afrup g. g., Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Serabaefekte Yrcife

mad Der 9acifl9en Riie iber bic Great
Nortban @~iienbabn nod Seattle, Tacoma,
9ortlanb, 0ancouper ober 8ictoria nns 3u=
rid fir S45. 90. 8erfaufstase pom l. bis IA.
4ugu1t eini6liebli9. @iiltig bis gum Is.
October 1903. $. 81. Heibe, &sent. 1862
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

burg ansefommen maren, 'unS einise
a3eit BON ibnen gu trennen. SD beab
ii6tiste, anbere Dtnse gu tbun, bic i'd
ipdter uermelben merbe i3 mo0te,
pie bas Spri6wort iast, bic ugololz
fen Der gu9ldnber bur9etnanber metz
FEM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

s9minhiu9ts Gut anerr's
@btte @ine Of Sar sbrup, bas Be-
ite 9uitenmittel auf @rben, betlt @rs
tdltuns In etnem. Gage, ruerrt 5etttS
senemmer. Is unb scots. Sn allen
M~potbeten.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28
INDIANS COMMITTING GRIMES
CANNOT Be CONDEMNED
The State Law Has no JuriSdict icH
Over Grimes Committed on Res
eryatiOn. Jim Ike Goes Free

The case OF Jim Ike, the Indian, wh
was charged with attempting to wreck q
Northern Pacific train by putting cross
ties on the track, which is a very serious
oitense under the laws Of the state Of
Washington came up for trial before
Judge Rudkin on Friday last
Mr.. Snivelv, tine attorney for Ike
challenged the jurisdiction of Judge
Rudkin to try tie case for the reason
that Ike was an Indian and the offense
was committed within the Yakima res
ervation where Ike belongs. After
argument of the points OF law involved,
Judge Rudkin held that the contention
OF the attorney was sound, and that the
state courts had no juri diction what
ever over the offenses committed by
Indians on the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton: That the only court that had
jurisdiction of such cases was the United
States court, and that court probably,
only to punish the crimes OF murder,
arson, rape, burglary and larceny. This
is the law because of the principal that
Indians are wards OF the United States
government and are solely under the
protection of the government, and in as
much as the neighbOrhood surrounding
a reservation are frequently hostile to
the Indians, the United States has
found it necessary to prevent the states
from Furnishing the Indians for fear
that injustice will be done to them, just
as the law provides that non-residents
of state have a right to take their cases
out of the state courts into the United
States court, because of possible dis
elimination OF the state courts against
non-residents.
Judge Rudkin temporarily ordered Ike
retained in custody until the United
States authorities were informed Of the
condition, but it is not expected that Ike
will be prosecuted by the United Statee-
authorities for the reason above stated
that this is not an offense under the
United States laws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

watershed of said river and its tributa-
ries should be embraced in forest
reserve or reserves, so that the waters
originating therein may be conserved
and utilized FOR irrrigat ng the lands Of
Central Washington.
Ernest Mccullough, the well-known
engineer of Lewiston, Idaho, who was
present at the meeting, vas then called
upon by the chair for few remarks
along the lines of irrigation, which he
cordially rendered, speaking particularly
of the wonderful growth in recent years
in the state of Idaho, brought about by
irrigation.
The trans-Mississippi Irrigation Con-
gress will convene in Seattle next Sep
TENDER, and Mr.. Benson urged upon the
necessity of representing every irrigated
section of the state with as large an
attendance as can be secured. 1t was
also thought advisable to have all these
sections represented at the convention
by exhibits of their products. A COM
mittee of seven was appointed from the
different valleys, with q. II. Plummer,
chairman, who are to secure these eX-
hibits for the congress.
a committee composed of II. NJ.
Lichty of Sunnyside, Arthur Gum OF
Wenatchee and f. II. Libby of Clarks-
ton was named, whose duty it will be to
interest the delegates who attend the
congress, and if possible get up excur-
sions and bring them over to see the
irrigated country. 1t was also thought
advisable to amend the constitution OF
the association, as its present cOndi-
ton there is not sufficient scope to take
up all matters and discuss them which
might prove beneficial to the assoca-
ton. a committee of the following
gentlemen was appointed to make the
necessary changes: NJ. Scudder Prof.
Barge and Ralph kaufman.
After spending an entire afternoon in
interested session, the members adj
journed, subject to call of president.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28
Mrs. Alex Mller's Gard Party

Last weeks chief social event was
Mrs. Miller's afternoon card party to
fifty OF her lady friends. The game was
"Grande" with p points at first table
to privilege the winners to progress at
bell tap.
Mrs. Miller was assisted 10y Mr-
Whitson Mrs. Henry Lombard, Miss
Lombard Miss Scott, Mrs. Burns and
Mrs Vance The luncheon Of oyster
pattics, bread and butter sandwiches,
cheese crackers, saIted almonds, olives,
cake, ice cream and coffee. was perfect
and daintily served.
Then came the prizes, three. Miss
Lombard won first, Mrs Rigg consola-
ton and Mrs. Vance also was consoled.
Miss Kimball graciously sang "Come
Out to Greet the May" and The Little
Irish Lassie in an Old Plaid shawl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28
For Public Library.

The executive board of the public IL
brary met last week and decided to give
a ball at the arnory for the benefit of
the public library about February 10.
The proceeds are going to defray the
expenses of large number of new
books that have been recently ordered.
Every one invited.