davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10

absence of q material witness. When
the jury got the case Friday evening it
returned Il verdict OF guilty in Just
thirty minutes. II. J. Snively defended
and Ira p. Englehart assisted the county
attorney to prosecute.
Samuel Jaskson, an Indian, charged
with larceny by embczzlement, it being
alleged that he appropriated to his own
use $3.50 belonging to another Indian.
of which he was the custodian, had his
case continued last Friday until today,
Wednesday, by reason of the informa-
ton being defective. W. NJ. Thompson
is attorney for the defense.
Herman Rem, who lives Just west of
town, was placed on trial on the charge
of assault and battery against his wife
on the 22d day of last December, since
which time he has been in Jail. His wife
was the prosecuting witness and. al
though she had appeared against him
at the preliminary examination, fatty
refused to testify when placed on the
stand. This left Prosecuting Attorney
Guthrie in very embarrassing posi-
ton and he had nothing to do but move
the dismissal of the case, the court or
dering the defendant discharged from
custody. w. NJ. Thompson was his at
torney.
The disposition of the above case con-
cluded the criminal cases for the week,
during which County Attorney Guthrie
made the flattering record of convicting
in every case tried except that of Rem,
in which he was in no wise to blame.
Saturday morning the civil action of
A. p. Gray VS.. Joshua Swindler was call
ed. The plaintiff claims that the defend
ant owes him store bill of some $500,
but only produced a copy from his books
to prove the account. The defense de-
manded that the books themselves be
produced, which was sustained by the
court, and the case was continued until
today, Wednesday, the jury also being
excused until that time. II. J. Snively
for the plaintiff and Snyder & Preble
for the defense.
No court was held on Monday, Judge
Bell of Seattle failing to put in an APP
pearance to try the case of S. o. Nor
ford VS.. Pearl A. Rudkin, ct al, set for
that day. This is an action in which
Judge Rudkin is disqualified by reason
of being party to the suit.
This morning, Wednesday, the jury
again reported for duty and the civil
docket was taken up. At this writing
nothing has been heard of Judge Bell
of Seattle, who was expected here Mon
day to try the Morford Rudkin case, in
which Judge Rudkin is interested. This
morning is the first session of the court
c;.,an C~+r,dog
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
Wapato.

Mr.. Wheels left for the Sound Mon.
day
Oyille Smith is the new ianitor fol
the school house.
Mr. Rathburn lost one of his best
horses the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Lancaster is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs Wheels is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. T.. 5. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. NIcCredy were Fort
Simcoc visitors few days the past
week.
Peter and Gus Lchsman were North
Yakima visitors today. They shipped
i carload of hay from Wapato.
Misses Dora Bradfeld and Norton at
tended the dance Friday evening and
were the guests of Mrs. Lancaster while
here.
The people of Wapato were pleased 10
listen once more to the preaching of Rev.
T. II. Dry. He left an appointment fol
February u.
The NJ. W. y. lodge boys gave a dance
at the 81. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co.
warehouse Friday night. The supper
was served at Mrs +. ). Smiths.
Misses Maud and Nablc Bickford came
mp from Sunnyside on Saturday and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10

! seven clerks in the office, two or three
OF whom are compelled to work nights
in order to keep up with the work
Last week the sum of Sl2 ,S54.lD was col
lected against $9,93O65 for the first
week last year, a gain of $2.923.5l. The
3 per cent. rebate will expire after the
18th of March and taxes will become
delinquent after June |. The manner
in which taxes have been coming in
certainly shows that the county is pros
porous and that the people have money.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
John Ioder and Mrs. Mary Ship of
Mabton, and to Peter Munich and Mrs.
Caroline Wunsh.
John T. Simpson OF Sunnyside has
been granted divorce from his wife,
Daisy Il. Simpson, on the ground of in
compatibility of temper, W. NJ. Thomp-
son being the attorney for the plaintiff.
Eta b. Williams OF this county has
been granted divorce from her hus-
band, Frank Z. l.. Williams, on the
ground of desertion and allowed to as
sumo her maiden name of Eta ID. Pow
ers. W. M. Thompson for plaintiff.
Edward Whitson, president, and T. II.
Larkin, secretary of the Yakima Devel-
opment company, have filed with the
county auditor an appropriation of 1000
cubic feet of water per second out of
the Tietan river. The water is to be
used for a storage reservoir in the basin
of the Tietan and for irrigation upon
lands of the Tietan, Cowiche, Ahtanum
and Wide Hollow country" This is
presumed to be the preliminary action
of the company toward its immense ir-
rigation project that will eventually re-
claim practically all the land between
here and the Columbia river
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10

children? Parents, awake and see what
is being done
In our last report we left the major
in Il swoon on the floor at Il regular
meeting of the Ladies club. to which the
bachelors had been invited. EestoratiNes
were applied and many loving arms were
placed around his neck. Slowly he re-
covered and as his eyes bcheld the Ia
dies with their arms entwined around his
neck and his head resting comfortably
in the lap OF the secretary of the Ladies
club. he gaspcd and tried TO speak. but
could not utter Il sound. Meanwhile the
twelve remaining bachelors. envying the
position of the major, began to swoon
and fall To the floor In less than II
seconds by the watch every head was
pillowed in the lap of fair maiden and
all We're doomed to recover slowly
Meanwhile four of the ladies were stand
ing by III II frantic manner as there were
no heads for them TO hold. Among these
four was the president, who thought she
had been plotted against and she immc-
diatcly called the house to order and
asked every lady to resume her respec-
tive station. They obeyed reluctantly
Developments later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
Cowiche.

w. c. Weimer and family have moved
into their new house.
Miss Maggie White. who was injured
i'll "A runaway Is recovering.
Miss Rose Donnelly has gone to FL
lensburg TO spend a few weeks.
\ Memorial league was organized at
Mrs. Jas. Rightmirc's. February &,
Services were held at the school house
Sunday morning by Rev. Williamson.
a vocal class was organized at the
hall last week for the purpose of pro-
noting vocal culture. The following
officers We're elected: President. Prof
Weimer; secretary, Miss Jessie NJ. Par
rott; treasurer, G. II. White Prof. Wei
mer will be instructor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
Court House Notes.

A lease has been filed with County
Auditor Neweomb showing that Lee
little has leased forty acres of land in
the Mckee for period of one year to
Napoleon Menard.
John II. Hanson has filed notice of the
appropriation of three cubic feet OF wa.
ter per second from Bacon creek, in the
vicinity of Mount Adams, to be used
for irrigation purposes.
County Treasurer Peck reports that
his Office is still being kept very busy
taking in the taxes. There are now
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunnyside.

L. S. BoutclI and wife have returned
from Seattle
G. L. Nettcr is now settled on his
ranch east of Sunnysiie.
Mrs. Hatch was the guest OF Mrs.
j. b. George over. Sunday.
Mr.. Joel McDermit was a North Yak
ina visitor on Thursday.
The Woman's guild will meet with
Mrs. Geo Netter on Thursday afternoon
at p. m.
Work on the new high school building
is commenced by Mr.. Hibarger, who has
the contract.
Chas. Rodman OF Tacoma came over
to attend the funeral OF his father on
Thursday last.
Miss Emily Truan was in charge of
Miss Rodmans school room during her
absence last week.
The orchestra will play between acts
at the operatta on Saturday evening at
the Federated church.
Do not fail to hear the operetta, Col
den Hair and the Three Bears on Sat
urday, February ID.
Mrs Joseph King left on Tuesday for
Knapp. Wis, to visit her parents who
are in poor health.
Mrs. r. ID. Young has returned after
a three months visit with relatives and
friends at Rutland, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cannon of North
Yakima came down to attend the old
settlers meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Rev Edward J. Baird will preach
at the Federated church on next Sun
day morning at II o'clock Mrs. David
son will sing the ofTertory.
The band boys have employed b. Goss
of Prosser as their leader Mr. Goss
enjoys the distinction OF having been
leader OF regimental band in the
Philippines.
Commissioner Cline had four pair of
Chinese pheasants which he turned
loose south of Snipes mountain on Geo
Mayencham', place. These birds are pro-
tected by law until 1903, and anyone
killing them will be mulcted with a
heavy fine.
G. W. ROiman died at his home east
of Sunnyside Tuesday morning at
O'Clock of apoplexy, aged 50 years. II
months and ~ days. He leaves widow
and five children to mourn his loss. The
funeral was held at the Federated church
on Thursday. the Rev. r. +. Blackman
pastor of the church to which he belong
ed, preaching the funeral sermon. The
family have the sympathy of the com
munity.
On Tuesday evening. February ,. tn,
music loving people of Sunnyside haC
the pleasure of listening to the Fish
Jubilee Singers at the Federated church
which was filed to overlooking. While
the singers were not at their best OF
account of severe colds, the entertain
ment was most enjoyable. The Ladies
Aid cleared the sum OF sll9. Mr. Ward
of North Yakima kindly loaned his fine
piano for the occasion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
Belna.

George Davenport has returned home
from Spokane.
John Sellars is erecting nice dwell
iug III section 10.
Mrs. Joseph Beaudry was a North
Yakima visitor last week.
J. \. Milton of Walla Walla, has
bought 10 acres in section 10.
James McCreadic was visiting rela-
tives at North Yakima last week
Alvin Miller has moved to Mabton
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Miller and hi,
estimable family.
The literary society held Il very in
tcresting meeting Friday evening. They
have arranged for Il debate at the next
meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
DEALING OUT JUSTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Criminals COnvicted-Good Record O,
Prosecuting Attorney-GeneraI
Courthouse News

When the Herald went to press on
Wednesday of last week the superior
court was engaged in the trial of Sam
Weahnenlah. Il Yakima Indian, charged
with assault with deadly weapon. His
ofiense consisted of stabbing squaw
with knife during hop picking time last
summer while the pair were on their
way to the Indian camp near the fair
grounds. The trial was tedious one as
most of the witnesses were Indians and
had to testify through an interpreter.
The jury took the case at about o'clock
in the afternoon and at 0:l5 that night
returned verdict of guilty of assault
and battery. The maximum penalty
for the crime is year in the county Jail
or IA fine OF 81 900. or both H. j. Sniv-
ely appeared for the defense.
The next case taken up was that of
the state vs.. Harry Williams, charged
with burglary in breaking into the office
of the Northern Pacific Irrigation COM
pany at kemewick n few weeks ago.
The defendant lives at Pasco and claim
ed that he had gone TO Kennewick to
have his eyes treated. He is blind in one
eye and the sight of the other is said to
be affected. His story was that he
thought the Office of the company was
: la, lot l., l.,1
to wait for the train. but witnesses
were propduced who testified that they
saw him taking papers out of the safe
and examining their contents. Then
the defense was set up that Williams
was not in responsible condition at
the time, he having taken several drinks
of liquor and four grains OF cocaine.
The ease went to the jury at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and at 1880
Thursday morning it returned ver-
diet of guilty, but recommended Will
liams to the mercy of the court He was
represented by John II. Lynch. who made
a strong fight for his client, but the facts
and the evidence were against him.
This was the first appearance of Mr..
Lynch in the superior court and he made
a most favorable impression.
David G. Williams, hobo. was plac-
ed on trial on Thursday on the charge
of assault with intent to commit muir
der. One night last November. Williams
and pal attempted to hold up and
rob {. p Brown when he alighted from
Il train at Toppenish. Brown had con-
siderable money on his person and ran
from the highwaymen, but they took a
shot at him inhicting painful wound.
Brown afterwards identified Williams
in the depot, but his partner in crime
made good his escape. The case went
to the jury at o'clock Thursday even
ing and at 10 o'clock that night it re-
turned a verdict of guilty as charged.
The defendant was represented by Judge
+. b. Preble.
Lester Holt, accused of horse stealing,
was placed on trial Friday. He had
stolen two work horses from Mrs. Klas-
sen, near Toppenish, about year ago and
was caught in the act of disposing of
them at Goldendale He has been in
Jail ever since, his case having been
continued last June on account of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
Probate Cases.

Ada Gendron has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of her
husband, Uric Gendron deceased. II
consists of household furniture valued
at 800 and lot 10 in block lO7, North
Yakima. John j. Rudkin is the attor-
ney
Wallace j. Morrison has applied for
letters of administration on the estate
of his father, the late James Morrison.
The estate consists of real estate valued
at $500 and personal property worth
1851. Whitson 4 Parker are the attor-
neys.
In the estate of Julia p. Smith peti-
ton for the probate of the will has been
filed with A. c. Smith and T. W. Barton
as executors. The estate does not ex-
coed the value of $500. John j. Rud-
kin attorney.
In the estate of the late j. Mcbride.
Andy johnson has been appointed spec
ial administrator, the value of the es-
tate being $780, Graves & Englehart.
attorneys.
In the estate of VIM. Mcbride the De-
tition of c. e. Fletcher has been filed for
letters of administration, the value Of
the estate, consisting of cash and horses,
being placed at $4,000. Snyder & Pre-
BILE, attorneys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
Selah.

Supt. Dickey visited our schools Mon
day
Rev. Vail gave an entertainment at
the school house Tuesday evening.
Miss Georgia Beihn who was reported
sick in our last letter, is much improved.
The elocutionary entertainment given
at the school house by Prof. Beardsley
was 4 success.
Mrs. Haskins, sister of Mrs. George
Taylor, left Sunday for visit with
relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. Stephenson and wife We're called
to Ellensburg Thursday owing to the
death Of Mr.. Stephenson's sister.
What's wrong with our Sunday school
and Christian endeavor: Why don't the
parents take part! Are these things
conducted properly when handled by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Dr.. j. L. Burns is home from a trip
to points in Southern California and
Old Mexico
Mrs. Mary II. Rossiter. wife of DIR
| +. NJ. Ro,siter, and sister of Rev. Alfred
! II. Henry. arrived Tuesday from Chicago
The Catholic ladies will hold an apron
social at St Joseph's academy this even.
ing. to which general invitation is
extended.
+. +. Cleaver, deputy in County Clerk
Days office. is looking anXiously for a
map of the city of Baltimore. He has a
brother residing there. but does not
know in what portion of the city he is
located and is anxious to know whether
he was burned out
| John Mcbride died at the hospital in
this city last Saturday of pneumonia
and was buried Monday from the under
taking parlors of Sessions & Gilbaugh
The deceased had no relatives here and
little OF nothing is known of his former
home or friends.
Frank Smith, the bootlegger convict
ed at Seattle last Saturday, and who
threw pepper into the eyes of Deputy
L. S. Marshal Short of this city in an
effort to escape, was sentenced by Judge
Hanford Monday to ten years in the
penitentiary at McNeils Island.
The Rathbone Sisters will hold their
next regular social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Is. Doust at SLY north Third
on Wednesday evening, February II, to
which all are invited. The socials given
by the Rathbones have become very pop
ular and are largely attended. A short
program has been prepared for this COM
ing event.
The school board has decided to remove
the portable buildings on the Columbia
school grounds to the lots on North
Naches avenue. The work will be under
the supervision of President b. F. Barge
This action was taken at a meeting of
the board Monday evening. The only
other business transacted of public in
terest was the report of Secretary
Nichols as to the expenditure of the
$22 900 voted last July for new build
ings, which is treated at length in an
other column of this issue.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Short is home
from Seattle, where he went with wit
nesses in the federal court to testify
against Frank Smith and Thos. Grinier
arrested here last fall for selling whisky
to Indians. Both were convicted and
Smith, while being taken back to Jail
by Officer Short made a desperate effort
to escape, throwing pepper into the off.
GERS eyes and breaking away from him
Short followed his man, however. firing
number of shots at him and he was
recaptured by other officers. Smith, il
is claimed, was implicated in a murder
in Oregon two years ago for which two
of his pals were hanged. his own neck
being saved by turning states evidence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10

She-Woman's weapon is the pin. It
is mightier than sword. He-You are
right. The hatpin has become almost as
formidable in public as the rolling pin
is in the home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-10
notice.!
To Fruit Growers.
The STAR CLOTHING co.
has verygenerously offered
a $3.50 Suit of Clothes
and a SIS J. B. StetsOn Hat
FREE

asapremium for theFlRST
and SECOND choice of
standard boxes of apples.
Said apples are to be on
exhibition at the Fruit
growers Convention to be
held at North Yakima on
February 10, II and Is.
1t is conditioned that there
shall be at least 10 boxes
of apples in competition,
of which two are to go to
the STAR CLOTHING CO.,
the remainder to be sold
and the proceeds donated
to the Yakima Library.
Judges of the fruit: A.
VantIOlderbeke, Jos. Lam
min, F. A. Huntley.
j. NJ. BROWN,
e. REMY,
Committee on Program
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
Managing the f'oal.

While the quantity aud vigor
of the foal will depend on
small degree upon the care and
'-ea;meu: of the mare during
rreg nancy, the foal itself can be
'niurea by improper treatment.
/: the foal has come good and
strong he will, with proper care,
develop into good horse.
II the dam proves 10 be poor
nurse. little COWS milk as an
extra feed diluted with one-;hird
water should be given. /. a small
amount; OF bran or oil mea. be ad
ded occasionally j; will keep the
digestive organs ia a healthier
condition. supply more bone aud
musc'c.!ormiug food. aud give
s.ccker finish TO the coat. Oats
should be added ,c the ration as
soon as the ;oai = old enough
10 ca; them. by teaching The
,oal io cat grain early IL eau be
wcancd much more easily. Plcn.
o: good clean water should be
a; hand al al! times. The teeth
aud hoo!~ should be looked after.
The latter should no; be allowed
To gro" too long. Whcn the
colt ~ abou, tivc months old il
TIC best time for weaving. In
dong this give the toal plenty OF
exercise. 4 pasture - one o.
the bc>, place Tor IL a, this stage
a. the col; can &c; exercise when
i, iccls like II. Romping abou,
tends TO exicnd ;nc muscles. cx.
pands the lungs and gives better
circulation Throughout, the body.
This. along with plenty OF good
food. il what makes healthy and
robust animals. - Farming
World
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
A Fine St. Lambert
Herd.

COW 5 years Old; I cows ,
years old: heiter ca.f: aud a bull.
Ida's Rio,er of ST. l.. 2b:h AZ
AS (bv Ida's Rio;er OF ST. l.. -
tested daughters with the high
es, acreage record OF the daugh-
ters OF any bull living or dead:
Dan G,ldlia pogi.. enc oil the
urea, foundation cows al Maple
croft, BIZ Stocked pogis s,h.)
daughters o. lex @: 81. Lam.
Der, 4hos, ("lIec is by Exile OF
ST. Lambert. - tested daugh-
,ers more than Any bull living or
dead: Dan Moeha's Pc; Rhe;a,
s., pounds of milk per day. and
selected By the com mi,;ee 10 take
mar, in Wor,'s Fair test. Dams
arc extra fine cows.
daughter OF Champion Com
h;ne s.-so (by Stoke Pogis %.
Prospect, 5! tested daughters
and head OF first prize here al
Pan American exposition Dam
pridc's Olga 2nd: tics; - pounds
|, ounces. Dam Is superb COW
daughters o. Bidweil s1s's
u.i,,.c Harry Annabcl Lee
Dar1 o! one il lschen,a, one OF
The fines, cows 20 be found. a
d.ugh,el o: lda's Stoke P"g's' :
listed daughters and full broth
r O. Ida's R,o,er OF ST l.. see
,hofe Dam OF the other.
grand daughter OF lsehen'a'
AIl.re foe individuals and The
dams o; all are extra good ones.
This ~ grea, chance for lovers
Of The ST. Lamberis.
Also. 5 daughters o: "o''h'er
Of Millbrook. ao5is. :ua broth
u oimy Merry Maid OF MiIlbro1'
III. bes, COW lever owned. These
bs;,.,s are ali ou, o! grand
daughters oil oonans ToFmenser
s, tested daugh,ed, and are a
beautiful, lot. averaging bout i"
months o! age.
Write for printed matter ad'
dress,-J. II WIGHT,
Meridian, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
Fine Pure Bred

Barred Rocks. Silver Wyan-
dots and :. {. Brown Leghorns
81. per doz. one and two years
old.
Miss T.. O. G..sss.
Rotkdalc Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
GILVO POULTRY FARM.


Rose Comb Brown eghons ekcr
hare, booking delivery.
.hip ,incyo
answer question, poultry quick
r. + MISS
order asr Tapco
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

Nioacy order oa,ec Tapelo.