davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17

M iE Elin eiun a mm vlnam mlwmu
mhnE NrlE As viiung imgv-r ar 1ia
imueennims condition Diles unnEut u
f.-mnf m siH Bssssi, irasv him Ifu q
imrwa.v. gmb assuInsitau mgr %. E.ll
'EIilan lio F,nu aiimf vnliI iu uhh
HD nanaE ' asiisaH sim 1shsnG dn
uarnnlr8
"n'hH fne' Hli1 .ig -maCy moreover,
with ar anaualIg gniln g hWml rml'f
DE willing Re- muia ta N.u.limn aip-
nmruem muL
"a vlal ianamilal tin H-ntmu
minI
~ 4.ginmm hnNmur1uan ogm
saH bis npianii's s il mar
iaar waass nnf fiit mgs In MnsYa ~
6Dnsls Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17
sscLlss DOCTORS FEEs.
Rsw shs Psy e the Briiish PIT
- snrEesa 4 ReEalaled.


II. snesl-us.s must bs divided
sw, distinct ciasses--he surg
~ ara tie pure physician l-7
wsr uncuestis1atiF ssis b.e ias
49,, - Is reru-atc1. Sir Frr
Treres a.zs only % nalne Als fes ia
-rr5nairs with arps1llc.rzs
.ae fear of death heter- rs fy
uTI write lis eAeek gladly A-
49, recovered he VIII oite1 -ra1
= - dos uot boast A yo1r-er f-s
lass tnown rnzn wlI psrf0rl fAf sf
arsrsHcn for title e t1- costs
80 urhEe. with Laatl st1r-1E i-a- y
-sa ftes. VIII have r-e -ln V-f- i-e
- -f--a REGARDLESS rt eEpHlss
Rr+ ne rurs phys Can e 81 f-i-ffE
ss~s-s- matter. HIS fees are ssHn-
srzis=s. q. ~ nci q Pzr--tr-s-i. ll
- .sr+ rr-o.rasa ha-F. shs ElTal cql-
asus - Perszrrz HIS fees ~ o-z-
s1-- 81 his OWE hc-ss ars 1Ee'- as
Two meas the trsr T-s.- and q s-ia
sar afrh srtsa-ua-r E1s- tr- eN
assrs rusy from h--s 1H ra1slre' z
fas - -.s ~ 1rrl1taz rata Et -wt-sa'-s
rs ra1 -H Asraf, rEt-se
as uut sf saEn s. ars. ttrra sf
rwnsns- LIrssT,1c1 g-'gl - E -
r--H1s. and s. 81 Trs rata BIT =
rust a. r's.-sz. .sra1 t1.Et --wt -tgs
81 tie tzr v7rrl-alfl 1s--rHs 1lFf t-s-r
ewr sr,Haf ,.sss ana t1a -5W- -1l =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17

Mr. 10.s rgtiasss 1ias r'asAi-s q.
5hs ns 8sls8a at @arua@laslaa aEEg
sgs 4a r tne aasg Ella1r % Aai~
gers. De aeeaaes sAaa eAs aAnsa 81
M a,l ais ba4a g'aalnazs. sa1
al8 an tAs t,uaeeaa ways
m 81 sae else zsaGgeca'd ones ="
llas a3ns1s1 aralo's Aasa mqw hess
srmanas a Ansset ilan Hilsg aln1 a'-
4as 4'ha passage qs 4,e naa ANA
anasaan asalrs AaEa less .crrroseE
sl a0neaaa aSho5si o. afls so,ial gc~
aan ama ennmgal lIreens 4llaw
aas aaan 50 snsgs an afill.1sim 81 1naf
re'sgpaaNa u3afamsf 81t H0um.k ana-
safss o ssw nuafs Which lapa aqsn-
aae an lmisa ails ennnaaa aasal.g- un
eunure rmHam asmm a ra2mm
Wlaai promised SO nu,A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17

fsntn s s98n tt anaie iln lenaia
sanhf6 fm mtbli IS nronmesl' fp
mimfl D. rluIt emmdirs f9 iie Ise ni
iie rillwigss nil telegraph lies q
uma smunrat sSri,s iin ANA j ief
iuu~s alainf ilnt iinf U fimeawlah
Enanm nliri lies sll mniier an sie
easa asll latw inr ile sgun luirnne
al anniani s,z fmun lai ipus smalar
iiAr sinenwslil nfm fgreii'uis Is
aAa ummt rmmarralf lN .iie snsn1.
neun 1i guaR 3D. ls2e ssutiiggr slime
generally 4hee A'aia,t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17

t'ia gaaa 'iasa1mmaillse gum az5ilil'-
seb t 81 1ams Oars sisran 10 mllilnre
81 8auyln d uua aain8h lam % vala1
la 8nmmmane is anans snr rans4 ls-
uss. r0nanmhs ais Saw 1U'k wwila
6imHa ngnaiapmas arnH rasnmr as
rnes Hngamar sas ala s.,s $50 ~
pu 81 d pRaRmE sjGHBBW las ar
nneg 3ear asgemaaa unGn liara0i 1uaef
ANA engineering w1f'E E'hs aasit ait
rags Guns nt ammunition End nnsnr
mana Is 1 le ahaEimaa nlR nmH-
srn ammnnns gr anar srac1m NFiss
begun ls Gar niiam anu lns 1msm a.iis-
nh as mal.s win lin l01 a1aru'a on lin-
uUnara mnsv. Hlnns ne ainaafar 70
r0iainuh la,1 m.luan slnn alina
5lae rtam De asan in agg'assiiun
i&iag ssaml 0n Annaeasn s1i. n'la aa
9ermaa Ul Rpr Nasllr aiaws sham
g. De armf against wsa.siinss viliIah
are 1rvmg aaaii# aorueao paafs n' sub
nealms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17


ea' saae so - ''A ssa s-s.
ae esafa'~ tAts ~ set eese s-s~
Is nts P'ss
f @s
W g
- s
8 ~ .ss.. ~.
%
~ ss.-. Il
.ss ..s... ~.
--s -. 49,. Il.
..r $500.
.,.s .s
... 4. I. s......
,.sf ~ ~.
ii. s F
~ .r .,.'s s.-.sss.
N. .s
~.
es ~ ,...s ...s
s.s. ss.s ~
.s..s ts. -
s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17
A Double Find,
. = ANaaRtoN.


y e. ANaAk4NNs
4Ih5 Isai sfa JACK 4feie as
shnfs8Hk ''eHf' t4's '''~
e'ose fatais's 41DA s"i
Ae @ @ae
sl ss.1 4'he att ssaaeea sofs 81
+.e ee.t'e seeuse
Anl eetitse As s fnA 81
NAsf~. sil. Ws'ts 2 i.i'i oaie4 sfiN
~ #itS & JOSS e spaat ff oiAi.i
fFe 'Hsoi. 4l's prs #at aR4tise tna
observe f'&ofa 9 sstss'a4S +sf
sl'tlit
'Fsh i'i's p saat fisss''-ss Hslfe
9ifs Ht tstl Ho +als Wpnes mi4 ss's''
faef Sah sns n'fsa Is t.tt tis fet
tHnei NlA 60 oa f'ne afFeee'se fs
losS Asaae aye tess ns StHir anA
Rsts Het's .'f'i'i'aa ~.sI s''s I fno# t'lf
M~Hit t's 't.a'9i tltn s'aA e.e. fsptciif
~ lss stea' N'''''ls *4 +tinAon M4-gh
9' WOMEN K "a SAFE 1e 81 sa t'ia '''ii''s.
lnna1fos tsns soi7i' gre A'ai'cs. at 4'a
slke th
- me voting f'l-usaf'lsa el laea'f
F'iH tii's 'l'nA II iis has 4ocks- ana
@tssnee i,s eof' sfa' t
#i4fNt sAiiils'a #'fS 2 Iaiis3t s'a.'i'nf'
tie t#o fsiafiieo's ta'eh NeoS si'e
eeaf 'as''ais 20 g ela H'No lith na al'fa
aa'.@ aiii'a g 'Pi.s s'''te '''iii'' t't'ii'
4ttlsi0i. : l'Dina Naa 4iseh eallo was ss'i'
4ilsee ln i'h oii'eo .al7'.s 'othea sot
@i'a ANpi 4ll'e'f ofs''sipis Na- EAaNA 2o
R'e isis s's'a S asFeo's
HseH Hie e'osi aRe p.f tleft s'l 'afefs
2 se'''''a soiieslsinf lna liiHpenea te
s'oe s'i'it 3.'s saf'rslas Yiht H'is fsf'i'.
9is pm iftt tlie Ntfou''ee aiis'h
tee fsA Hiei'l H'ipiiaA al's suh
tiiotlsh We A'e WEI l.h ft1s'iil mo
.s''As eol'le iil ii9sli'N a'f' asila ite'k sli''
*loos A@''n ~ tloH'h ana e"''it, al';'sa
4t.sas
>he Fouhfae +laiH +.i'iisf fne Jnch
ae'ieiis -an e's'aii.
lli'ae q pns hundred f"ines er@
ANt l.unAeaA ftltnt's
WIS AH lnok ninHiiat
Hnhe know #lit u s snah aef
hifs All'e sNles = sti''a to feAs''et'e
h'S l'Ss
We'll lf sniia F'isaf 'ltss 'sifp is'si
aoi = f'Fi'4 a'nA 4iis9 Is soie~isits
elpHi's'
e ai we 4ll'at 4albfs'i& aigs elfs fa'
pnfs - @le 'A9@ ann Found wefe
*R' apAe ~ AA'tF' lA.l'Ae 4i Niaih
i'i.i ae soiiie pis NreS Nt' Ea'f
" ilsetnt5iaa N'.iA -nAi~ +'lH'1S
'sii'e sun 'aiiss lli'iF aiaise wings
fl''H''s''Ha Us - a'a'sl'' ssa
800 tsN ''ii't's we're al''lfin ~ 70 a'lis
Rlses
- .a-.'. 7's'h -lie t''s'ii 'i's ot 81
'e''i''s''a g say. e MONIES N'liii'h .if
t''l's s''' fpe''s't ls Sa'lis . Aeii
',se''il'sinN 'ssilf .l''aii'a tssl''isRe
s'i '"'-s. ''''' N'a' ana -''iD'asiis
P''s'N ''Fas faA 'ne t4iil'io' fiui N''e
tl'''ie +ils''''sih 'i't ''iliee a. si's lfs'@
iiils'-
r.. 'e
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s''i ''s 'iiiil'sf .h''f q s'Selfe 'ii'ai. ~
'-i''.'l tilt l'sah 4i'li'is N'Es -lpN
ti'n e sii'i.l s''n WIS lpiTt'N'ag ffoin
'l'' esa A'i''a 'ie'i aa'ii'ilsaA li sii'-
s't new s'iis ane i'issss q el'ft
'''e'sls 4i's were "i'apfah 70 fnl'e %
.sl'''i. lio'ise e. q l.s5iat nitl1pslmnl.
'e'i'lils eWo 1'yiis % asepaia0ie1
i'i'iiis eolpiis
Flns siif 'apile WIS h9nnr. f
ap.t a'tia iime .l.ila'is''t 1i's'i. .
rom ls N'aus l Nt Aifi
aiiiil~ }iilii As lNllA
9iif z" H N niiish h'>sli7'.
fis.lrsefn Wiih lea lrhiiaif ieE
97a.% al'lfi{ q q sii'n 1fsss'irs 1ii
llie lH'iili iHan ns"bli8 fl'a NAlffte
aiauile1 30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17

Tes SserS has paid twenty vsslts 10
s E-osktys \. ~ tams,y. u IS asous
s@s sor .2ea IS aus - = so2reegVW-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-17

L-AAccaalifrs n s~ilieAl lsusihIr21 n,vtia
np nnet asrilitiilt imlkmL r'ng
are itt lr nVgngg ilsfEIH 11 uimt,
itytaiiI, niles foln azt2A ,itll1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
An l8.InCh Trout

is a JOY forever to the lucky fisherman.
We are in shape to fit you out with all
kinds OF flies, hooks. reels, lines, poles.
etc, to capture the artful trout. Prices
are all ripht. too.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
THE new n. P. PRESIDENT i
WAS HERE YESTERDAY
Spends Several Hours in Looking Over
the Country-Is Well Pleased With
Yakima.

c. D. Elliott. president of the North
ern Pacific railroad. arrived here yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock and spent
two hours in looking over the town and
nearby valley.
He was met at the train BY some of
the prominent citizens of the town and
Edward Whitson took him and party for
a drive toward Mob Hill, so n good view
could be obtained of the surrounding
country.
Mr.. Elliott was greatly pleased with
Yakima as a town and thought its future
was good one in view of the immense
ly rich valleys which converge at Yak
ina as the junction. He remarked that
the people of Yakima could count on the
n. P. company lending willing hand at
any time for the development of the
country. Any feasible project would
be given due consideration.
The special train left for Spokane at
10:45 Il. m. The citizens who met and
talked with Mr. Elliott were. Mayor O..
A. Fechter, Edward Whitson. w. N.
Granger of Zillah, G. s. Rankin and
George Donald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
THE CITY FATHERS
IN REGULAR SESSION
Bills Allowed and Business of a Routine
Order Gruond Out No Reference
to Water Rates.

All of the councimen were present at
the regular meeting Monday evening
with the exception of Tom Fisher. The
regular monthly bills were ordered paid
and several matters of a routine order
attended to-
The council confirmed the appointment
~ Mayor Fcchter of F. c. Hall on the
public library commission and c. d.
Adams as street commissioner. TO take
the place of Jack Kaufman, resigned.
\ petition for the transferring of
Tom Lund's Rainier saloon license to
Wilfong Bros. was granted.
Tine street and ditch committee rec
commended the building of switch
across north Selah street. and an ordi-
rance was ordered drawn for the same.
A recent fine of S. imposed on Mat
thew Grubsmidt, The local barber for
resisting an officer of the law was re-
funded by the council, it being plain that
lie was more or less justified in his re-
sistance.
The new sidewalk on Seventh street
was accepted.
The ordinance was passed for the sew.
or between Fourth and Nacnes, from
Walnut street south in the alley. The
city is to pay 90 per cent of the cost.
Mayor Fechter made few remarks
to the council and among other things
recommended that hereafter all side
walks in the central part of the city be
made of cement. lie also advised the
council to keep in mind the necessity of
improving Second street by macadam-
ling.
No reference was made to the fixing
of water rates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
2TH YAKIMA WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1904.

monye either at the postoflice, with
Capt. Dulin in his Office, or at the Her
aid office
Washington has a crack rifle team ana
let us all remember that eleven out of
the twelve members are North Yakima
boys. This team defeated a fine aggre-
CATION OF shooters belonging to the reg
ular army and the best team that Ore
gon could send to American Lake. In
practice it has made better records than
the crack New York team which won
the interstate trophy last year. and
should our boys go back to Fort Riley
and fail to win II prize. they would GER
tainly make a grand showing. In this
event Washington is not loser The
national contest. The money ought to
be raised and Yakima should contribute
her pro rata, since eleven of the team
are home boys.
Congress has appreciated $500 to be
expended in the purchase of prizes for
The successful teams. and the competi-
tion is limited to the regular army. the
militia, the navy and the marine corps.
There can be but one team from each
branch of the regular service. but each
state having organized militia is entitled
to send a team.
Go to the Orphcum Thursday night
and contribute in that way. You will
at least get your moneys worth, in any
tevent, and feel that the time and money
expended in watching the performance
have been in the interest OF good
cause.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC WANTS
ITS TAXES REDUCED
Jay Sedgwick Spends the Day With Com
Observation-Disclosures Not Yet
Reached-Board Will Stand Pat.

The board of county commissioners
sitting as a board of equalization, spent
practically the entire day yesterday in
considering the valuatio placed on the
property of the Northern Pacific in this
county by Assessor Coonse. Jay Sedge-
wick, tax commissioner of the road,
spent the day with the commissioners
endeavorng to induce them to lower the
valuation. At mis- writing, early We'd
Ihesday morning, decision has not yet
been rendered by the board. but the gen
eral impression prevails that it will
stand pat at the assessors figures. Mr..
Segewick is willing to have the main
track assessed at 1920 per mile instead
of 1920. the side track at 1920 instead
of $2640. He told the commissioners
that he did not have chip on his snoul
der" but that if the assessment was al
lowed to stand at the figures of the as
SCISSOR the company would have to seek
redress in the courts. Mr.. Sedgewick
did not argue that the assessment was
too high on the valuation of the proper
ty, but that it was too high in compar-
ison with the assessments in the other
counties of the state Two counties.
Adams and Lincoln. have assessed the
property higher than Yakima. while
some have made it considerably lower.
Assessor Coonse has been generally COM
mended for the assessment and if the
valuations as ticXed by him are not al
lowed to stand the commissioners will
be expected to explain the reason why
The figures at which the property of the
company mas been assessed have been
published several times in The Herald.
but are herewith given again for the
sake of comparison:
The assessor has raised Northern Pa
cifc valuations in the county from a
total of SSl6,940 for 1903 to a total of
$l.2ls.245. an increase of $4Ol .3O5. The
railroad people claim this is too mucn
and ask for reduction. The figures are
as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
D. R. BARTON, + 4AsO s;a5T ST.

sumcrS. 4 record of the water used is be-
ing kept and it will be definitely deter
mined. before any agreement Is made
with the company, just what the cost
under the meter system is going to be-
The company has offered the city a re-
duction OF about % per cent from the
maximum rate of SOC per thousand gal
Ions provided for in its former fran
chisc. But this does not suit the coun-
ell committee What it wants is a ma
terial reduction of the fiat rate now i'll
force. In order to obtain this it must
be shown that the meter system will not
be as expensive to the consumers as the
present rate, which is excessive and then
the council will probably insist that
greater reduction than % per cent be
made on the meter rate.
The council is not going to use any
undue haste in the matter of fixing the
water rates to be charged consumers.
The latter. naturally, are suspicious of
the meters; or at least they cannot
understand why the company wants to
put them in at an expense OF several
thousand dollars for their installation
President Strahorn. evidently. is 4 fair
man and manifests disposition to do
the right thing. but the council COM
mittee does not forget that he is an ex-
pert on water rates, meters and every
thing concerning them. that they have
very little knowledge OF the subject and
wish to acquire some before tying the
people up to a rate that may not be
satisfactory in the future The com
pany is now making no pretense of en-
forcing the recent rules promulgated
in reference to Sprinkling but four hours
n day and most of the consumers are MS
ing what water they want
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
GOING AFTER PRIZE
FOR COUNTY EXHIBIT
Fruit Growers are in Earnest and Ask
Cooperation of Everybody-Meet-
ing Held Saturday.

A number of the leading fruit grow
bled in Woodmen hall Saturday after
noon for the purpose of discussing and
making plans for county agricultural
and horticultural exhibit at the state
fair this year. Some of the members
are very enthusiastic about the idea
as it is their desire to see Yakima
county win the first prize of $500 offered
for this exhibit.
Another matter was also discussed at
this meeting pertaining to the perma-
nent exhibit to be placed in the eXhibi-
ton building at Spokane
NJ. y. Richards, president of the I'M
! ion. called the meeting TO order and
stated the object TO the members pres
ent. ]. T.. Salmon, secretary of the
state fair board, urged upon the union
the necessity of making neat, clean
exhibit at the fair this year. II would
be of great advantage to Yakima county
to have such an exhibition of its pro-
| ducts from an advertising standpoint, he
said. 1t would also show a spirit of pro-
gressiveness that would speak well for
the people of the valley.
The Commercial club has said it will
back the union in any effort leading to
such an end and will furnish the Jars
for the fruit if the growers will supply
the products and have them nicely can
ned. Mr. Richards will appoint a COM
mittee for the purpose of looking after
| this exhibit and he desires to have it
known that he expects every member
of the union to consider himself n com.
mite of one to assist in making tnis
display. Anyone desiring to bring III
samples for the display will please leave
them at the rnion warehouse on the
west side of town. Any perishable ":
cables or fruit viii be carefully taken
care of if left Mt the warehouse.
1t was also the sense of the meeting
to heartily cooperate with the CONNER
cial club in placing permanent exhibit
of Yakima county fruit and vegetables
in Spokane. This they consider a val
liable opportunity for advertising that
must not be overlooked
The committees spoken of above were
announced by Mr.. Richards yesterday
eevning as follows.
Committe on permanent exhibit.
NJ. Brown. F. c. Hall and VIM. Rich
ards.
Committe on exhibit at fair grounds
II. NJ. Gilbert. L. b. Kinyon. Prof F. A.
Lee and f. Remy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

We are buying hay. Coffin Bros. sl-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
QUESTION or WATER RATES
NOT YET DETERMINED
President Strahorn Spends a Day Here,
but Council Committee Was Not
Prepared to Take Action.

R. +. Strahorn. president of the North
west Light & Water company arrived
in the city Monday, remaining over
night and leaving for Spokane again
Tuesday morning. The question of wa
ter rates was not settled with The conn
ell during his visit. According to Mayor
Fechter, the committee Of that body is
not yet ready to settle the question
1t wants more time to determine what
water is going TO cost the consumers
under the meter system. to which the
company seems to be irrevocably COM
mitted. \ number of meters have been
installed on the premises OF various con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
COMPANY { RIFLE TEAM
BENEFIT THURSDAY MIGHT
Everybody Should Patronize the Orphe-
UNI on That Night-Proceeds Go to
Fund to Help Soldiers.

Tomorrow night, Thursday, August
4th) there will be three performances
at the Orpneum theatre. the proceeds of
which will 60 toward the fund now be-
ing subscribed by the citizens of Wash
ington for the purpose OF sending the
rifle team east to compete in the inter
state shoot at Fort Riley, Kansas. The
Yakima boys have got to raise $500 for
the fund, which aggregates a sum of
$1,000 for the necessary expenses of the
trip. Adjutant General Drain agrees to
furnish the balance of the cash, which
he hopes to get subscribed Company
ID of Seattle has already given $50 to-
ward the fund and Olympia is at work
upon an amateur play, the proceeds of
which will be turned over to General
Drain.
Yakima must do something and she
has started out in this manner In
addition to the benefit at the Orpheum,
to which the boys are indebted to
Messrs. Miles & Tenant. there is to be
a sale at the Star Clothing store next
Saturday and 10 per cent of the gross
sales will be donated TO the fund. Per
sonal donations are asked for in the
smallest sums and those desiring to
help a little in this way may leave the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

Ellen Stohan is suing her husband
William Stoh1n. for divorce on the
ground of abandonment. She says they
were married IN 1894 and lived together
until Feb. : . 1904. Since ,nen he has
abandoned her, She asks for absolute
separation and custody Of the children
The recently filed new cases are; Eli
Z. Moore vs. George II. Irish, to quiet Ii
tie. Ed s hallmark vs. j. F. Kunz. gar
rishment; J. 8arnstein & Sons vs.. y.
J Beckett, promisory note; J. H. Ban
s'aughs vs. Fred Il. Russell It al, prom
isorv note.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
In Creditors Hands.

The general merchandise store Of c.
H. Denley K Co. has ben taken charge
Of by the creditors of the concern. Mr..
Denley has been in poor health the past
few years and has been unable much of
the time to give the business his per-
sonal attention. consequently the bust
ness has been continued at a loss The
liabilities are about $4,000 with assets
to little more than cover the amount.
Nestal SNYDER Mr. Denley's attorney,
Is endeavoring to arrange a meeting of
the creditors and arrange for the prompt
liquidation of the accounts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

SSlG.l 40
Sllt ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

The Scott Stevens road, around Horse
Shoe bend. up the Naches. will be finished
entirely by October /. The new road is
almost completed now, except for the
blasting of the rock around Horse Shoe
bend. BY this piece of work a great
deal of hard travel will be saved the pub
lie. Instead of going over the five miles
of mountainous climbing. the traveller
drops lower and has an easy route.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
FIRST Meeting Of New Organization IN
This city january 10.

The first meeting of the new Forestry
association, organized last week during
the meeting of the Dairy'nen's associn-
ton. will be held in connection with the
meeting of the Vermont Horticultural So
ciety, which will be held in this city at
the Williams Science hall Tuesday. jan
uary 10. at 9 y. IN. Very widespread in
terest Is already manifested in different
parts of the State showing that our people
IRE alive To the forestry interests of Yer
mont and arc ready to cooperate in all
well directed movements for their ad-
Vancemcnt.
The programme will consist OF an ad-
dress by the president OF the association
on tho objects and opportunities of the
association and the well known director
of the Yale Forestry school. Prof Henry
s. Graves, whose subject will he the very
practical one. "'rhc Farmers Timber
Lot" Charles II. Greene of White River
Junction, field superintendent of the In
tcrnational Paper company, will also give
an address on Forest Fires and Their
Prevention" These addresses will be fol-
lowed by free discussions. Prominent
mon from different parts of the state
are expected and they will take part in
the discussion and speak of needs OF adj
vaucod forestry practice in our State.
The emincntly practical work proposed
by the Forestry association should appeal
to every citizen and there should be-
large accession OF members at this time
Persons wishing to aid the work should
amply for membership to the treasurer
Ernest Hitchcock and send the annual
membership fee of 81.
Our citizens are invited tn attend the
meeting as announced above