davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Found-Near West Yakima ave.
nue., a Crown bicycle. Owner can
have same by calling at the Yakima
Foundry, proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement. 2S-1t*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
Notice to the Public.

Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to the Yakima Valley
Nursery are hereby warned from
paying any one except the First Ma
tional bank. Plenty of first-class
stock for sale. w. D. ingalls,, pro
prietor. 29-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

cost very near $4,000. which Is all paid
and will about $50 people. Rev. Geo
G. Giffen is pastor and has worked very
faithfully with the building committee
in pushing the work He also breaches
at Mabtou once each Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
State OF Washington, County

Yakima, S.
II. X. Sinclair, b. L. Bull and l.. II.
Linbarger being first duly sworn. each
for himself and not one for the other.
the committee on streets and ditches
Of the city council of the City Of North
Yakima, Washington. and of the board
lied by Ordinance No. 443 Of the
ordinances of the City OF North Yaki-
ma, Washington. to assess the cost and
expense of the construction of n wood
en- sidewalk on the east side Of Second
street between the north line of e.
street and the south line of H" street
ting upon that portion of said street
Local Improvement District No. 49,
Ordinance No. AS. - '
That the foregoing list and assess
ment roll contains a true and correct
proved portion Of Second 'As street .s
pna mslTe ns Tan N said o soHt 5
with the name of the owner thereof
and the amount of the assessment
Levied eva ,o aga aims each lot or parcel Of
by the foregoing. assessment roll, are
such respective lots and parcels OF land
fronting on the improved portion Of
said street, and are In proportion to
the benefits derived by the said several
iots ano parcels or land from the said
so determine and find.
p Il BUZZ I ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July. 1905.
J. c. BROoKER.
State Of Washington. County OF
Yakima, S.
Fl. X. sinclair. B. l.. Bull and L. H.
Linbarger: being first duly sworn, each
for himself and not one for the other,
deposes and says: | am a member OF
tie &C.. Comm init ON Streets and bitches
North Yakima. Washington. which
nna,n was made and constituted by
of the city OF North Yakima wash
ington. a board of assessors to assess
The cost and expense Of the construc-
side Of Second street between the north
m street rd In said city, upon the
portions of said street and Included
within Local Improvement District
No S. created and established by said
member of said board of assessors. will
faithfully perform my duties as in
saiG ordinance provided. so help me
i. X. SINCLAIR.
2. L. Bull
L. H. LINBARGER
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 18th day of July. 1905.
]. C. BROOKER,
City Clerk
Notice is hereb~ given that the above
and foregoing assessment roll far
Local Improvement District No. IS"
of the City of North Yakima, Washing
ton. Is now on file in my office and
open for the INSPECTION Of ali persons
interested; and that at a regular meet
ing of the City Council of said city to
he held at the city hall in said CITY on
the 9TH day of August. 1905. at the hour
of seven-thirty o'clock p. M, said city
council will proceed to equalize. an
prove and confirm the said assessment
roll. and any person feeling aggrieyed
by the aforesaid assessment may APP
pear before said city council at the
time and place specified. and be. heard
with view to the amendment of the
same and the correction of said assess
ment in said assessment roll.
Dated at North Yakima, Washing
ton, this 18th day of July, 1905
]. c. BROOKER,
City CLERK /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Don't forget that we sell carriages,
harness and furniture much cheaper than
regular stores in these lines. Coffin
Bros. l5tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Finest in the City-Jackson's
tonsorial parlors, Yakima avenue.
Shaving, hair cutting, shampooing
and baths. Special attention given
to children's hair cutting. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
is your son industrious?"

SIS your son Industrious"
at depends answered Farmer
Corntassel. He's liable to take his
time dom the chores, but If you ever
get him on second base with a good
hitter up. he's lible to be about the
busiest thing on earth. "-EX.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Lost--Nlckel case open face watch,
S25O255; Hampden movement, No.
1445S4S. Will pay suitable re-
ward for it's return to this Office.
28-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

E. G. Peck furnishes you free
waiting-room, free chairs. free table
and free writing material. 25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

When you want to write a letter
drop into my office and use my stuff.
e. G. Peck 25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

All you want. Ginghams, sc
yard. Prints &C. Coffin Bros. 25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

the City of North Yakima, Washington.
according to the plat thereof now on
fle and of record in the office Of the
auditor of Yakima County, Washing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
FRUITVALE.

Mrs. j. Kauss and family are back
from Portland. where they have been
for the last two weeks
The engineers for the electric road
have been working in this neighbor-
hood for the past few days.
Mr.. Mullen is starting to pull down
the buildings on his place and getting
ready to grade and set 1t out to trees.
William Townsend. wife and two
children. left for Portland Monday.
They will remain IA month with friends
and see the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clinch of Min
nesota are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson. Mrs. Clinch Is a
sister of Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. +. G. Orr was taken to the hos
pital to undergo a surgical operation
last Thursday. We are glad to hear
that It was successful and that she is
rapidly recovering
Joseph Fraser and wife left for
Portland to be gone about n month
last Monday, They were accompa led
by Peter Robung and wife of Glen
Allen, NJ ID. Mr.. Robung has been
looking over the northwest with view
to buying IA ranch. They will visit Mt.
Angels. Oregon. and the Willamette
valley before returning to Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
FAIRVIEW.

Andrew Daulky has built himself
n new house.
Christ Schlief is expecting his son
from New York for a visit.
Mrs. John Gibson Is entertaining
Sunnyside visitors this week
r. a. Brown is entertaining his
brother and wife of Nebraska.
VIII l. Bowers of the Natchez spent
the Sabbath here with his mother,
The fair commission has been maxi
ing extensive improvements on the
fair grounds and bniid rgs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr. and MfS. BIa1r OF IOWeT SeIHIl
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Champion Sunday.
Miss Lulu Lancaster of Selah valley
spent Saturday night and Sunda!
with Bina Edwards.
Mrs White returned home from a
short visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Garrett of North Yakima.
While Mr.. and Mrs Snider of North
Yakima, with three other horseback
riders were going from Pleasant Hill to
the Natchez valley, when Mrs. Snider's
horse became unmanageable and ran
away, throwing her of. rendering her
unconscious for some time. A doctor
from town was phoned for and soon ar
rived with an automobile and took her
to town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
AHTANUN NJ.

Albert Proviance has finished his
hophouse.
Frank Proviarre returned from
Klickitit this week.
w. Lusby is putting the finishing
touches on his new hophous.,
Orville Seward and VIE spent a
couple of days on III, Anarum this
week
Friday, July 81, there will be a
lawn social at Mr.. Mores. Ice cream
and cake will he served
The Ladies' Aid will give tea at the
academy with Mrs. +. b. Woodcock,
Thursday. July 20. at . clock.
Sighlas Woolsey md Sons have pur-
some fine work in the harvest fields.
Most of the farmers are grinding
their sycles fixing their harness. re-
pairing all machinery and getting all
things ready to begin haying the first
of the week.
There will be a painting bee. to put
the first coat of paint on the new part
of our church. next Tuesday, July rs.
and everybody who wants to see this
done in a hurry Is invited tocome and
help, not only men but women. too.
The more the merrier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-01
THE BISHOPS VISIT.

Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington,
d. d. Bishop Of the Diocese OF
Harrisburg, arrived in town last
Saturday afternoon and became the
guest of Rev. r. 5. Nichols and
his mother at the Episcopal Rectory.
In the evening he addressed the
Girls Friendly Society in the Par
ish House. On Sunday morning
at 7:3o he administered the Holy
Communion and at 1890 preached
in the church, At $3.50 he address
ed the Sunday School, and preach
ed again at 5 o'clock, He and the
rector went to Berwick at 6:2o and
the Bishop preached in Christ
Church, returning by trolley after
ward, thus making his first day
in St. Paurs Parish rather a siren
uous one.
On Monday Mrs. Darlington
Joined the Bishop and remained un-
til Wednesday afternoon, when they
went to Williamsport.
Bishop Darlington is a man OF
fine appearance and captivated all
who met him, His sermons were
excellent, not of the dry theolog-
ical sort, but full of interest and in
struction. He is capable of moving
| his hearers to tears or laughter at
his will. The Diocese OF Harris"
burg is very fortunate in having
secured such man for its CHIEF
pastor.
The Bishop has purchased the j.
V. Brown property in Williamsport
and will live there in the summer
and in Harrisburg during the win
ter. A house in the latter city Is
being put in proper condition to'
his occupancy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-01
For Sale by
j. G. Wells.
IS GUARANTEED TO BE
FLY PROOF.

and five mills on built up, subur-
ban and farm property, respectively.
1t was decided to notify the B.
& S. r. r. Co. to repair its cross
ing at Main street, within five days
or same would be done by the town
with the usual additional cost i'm
posed.
The Highway Committee was in
structed to inspect the streets tray
eled by c. & NJ. Electric Railway
Co. and to make report to council.
The secretary was instructed to
notify the Danville & Bloomsbury
Street Railway Co. to remove the
ties that are strewn along West
Fifth Street.
In the discussion Of the matter of
permitting hawking and peddling
on the streets, Mr.. Magee said that
it was a detriment aud a hurt to
the town merchants who pay their
taxes, and he thought that these
fellows who came in without any
license and gather in the trade
which rightiully belongs to the To-
cal dealers, should be suppressed.
Solicitor Herring said it was a ques
tion whether the Town could stop
the practice. The Council he said
could impose license and make
the amount as high as they pleased.
He informed council that he would
look into the matter and report at
the next meeting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-01
MINISTERS MEET.
ArchdeaConry of WilliamSport
in Session two days, with
Seventeen Clergy
men Present.
Bishop Darlington Presides.

Inc hrcndeaCOnry OF WllllalH-
sport convened in St. Paul S
church on Monday evening with
seventeen clergymen present. At
7:3o the procession formed in the
Parish House in the following or
der: The choir, the clergy in vest
ments, the Bishop. 1t made all im-
posing line, and extended the full
length of the church. Full even
ing service was read, and Rev. Mr..
Kunkle of Milton preached the ser
mon. The regular vested choir
was assisted by Mrs. Ella Fox Gil
bert of Mount Holly, N. j., Miss
Rosa Vollrath of Lancaster, Mrs.
c. S. VanHorn of Bloomsbury, and
DE Forest J. Hummer of Berwick
The music rendered was Smart S
Magnifcat and Nunc Dimittis,
Potter's Gloria Patri, ohertory an
them, 80 God who hast prepared"
and some hymns.
AT 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning
there was a celebration OF the Holy
Communion, and the sermon was
preached by Rev. w. II. Butts OF
Williainsport, formerly at the head
of the music department at the Nor
NAL School Alter the service a
business meeting of the Archdeac'
onry was held at the Parish House
1t was decided to hold the autumn
session in Wellsboro. A luncheon
was served by St. Margaret's Guilc
in the Parish House dining room,
at one o'clock. The room was
beautifully decorated with flags il
honor of Memorial Day. Aftel
dinner speeches were made by the
Bishop, Archdeacon Heakes o
Wellsboro, and Rev. DR.. Foley o
Williamsport.
At 3 O'Clock literary exercise
were held. They consisted of al
exegesis by Archdeacon Heakes, {
paper on Character" by Rev. Mr.
Stockett Of Williamsport, pape
ON Isaac Walton's Life Of Georg,
Herbert" by Rev. Mr.. Brown O
Bellefonte, and discussions. Th
meeting adjourned at five o'clocl
after passing resolutions of thank
to the rector and parish for thei
delightful entertainment.
At 1880 a missionary meeting
was held in the church. Afte
short opening services addresse
were made by Rev. Mr.. Bishop q
Remove, Rev. Mr.. Dewitt Of MunC,
and Bishop Darlington. At tn
close of this service an Informal re
ception was held, and the cong:e
cation and many of the townspeo
pie had an opportunity to meet tn
Bishop and Mrs. Darlington.
On Wednesday a session of tn
Women's AuXiliary of the Arch
deaconry Of Williamsport was held
and "a luncheon was served in til
Paris'r House. During the stay {
the visitors the weather was dc
lightful and the various features O
the occasion were successful i
every way.
The following clergymen wei
present; Rt. Rev. Bishop Darling
ton; Archdeacon Heakes. Well
boro; Rev. DR.. Clere, Phillipsbure
Rev. DR.. Foley, Rev. w, H. Butt
Rev. Mr.. Stockett. Williamson
Archdeacon Radcliff, Selinsgrov'
Rev. Mr.. Morrison, Sunbury; Re-
Mr.. Dewitt, Muncy; Rev. M
Brown, Bellefonte; Rev. Mr.. +
hoo, Jersey Shore; Rev. Mr.. Sko
towe. Lawrencevil'e; Rev. M
Shipley, Berwick; Rev. Mr.. Bisl
Op, Renova; Rev. Mr.. Kunkl
Milton; Rev. d. N. Kirkby, New
ark, N. j.. Rev. Mr.. House
Blossburg; Rev. Mr.. Atkinson
MOntOurSyille.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-01
WILL PAVE
CENTER STREET
This Decision Was Arrived at
by the Council Friday
Evening.
No Action on Sewer.

Al Speclal meeting Ol tne lOWu
Council held Tuesday evening, it
was decided to accept the PROPOSE
ton made to Council at the prev
ious meeting by J. r. Fowler and
II. J. Clark, touching the matter
of paving Center Street from Main
or Second Street, to the south side
of the alley adjoining the Fowler
and Clark properties.
When the matter was taken up,
MIR. Magee reiterated his opposition
to the movement as expressed at
the previous meeting, on the ground
that he could see no reason for it at
this time. The street, he said, was
in good repair, and to tear it up
now, and spend the money which
could be used to much better ad'
vantage in the construction of
sewer, would not be acting fair
with the tax payers. And beside,
he said, he had called upon Mr..
Townsend, who informed him that
he would not agree to bear one cent
of the expense until he came into
full possession Of his building, now
occupied by B. A. Gliding.
At this juncture in the proceed
ings, c. w. Miller, Esq, appeared
and presented a proposition from
J X. Fowler, in which he offered,
providing the paving be done, to
deposit certified check covering
Mr.. Townsend's share of the ex-
pense, and a check from II. J..
Clark, covering the Towns share,
at the rate of four per cent, it to be
deducted from the taxes of the
properties abutting on said Center
Street.
Mr.. Giger moved that the pro-
position be accepted and that the
street be paved, Mr.. Deily second
ed the motion.
Mr.. Magee moved, seconded by
Mr.. Runyon, that only the tax
from the II. J. Clark property be
applied to the towns share of the
paving.
Both motions were put to vote
and carried.
The sewer matter was taken ur
and the following, received from
the Land improvement Co., was
read:
owe will release and donate oui
claim against the Town Of Blooms
burg amounting to about s., ,ooC
and also a corner lot on the soutf
side of Fifth street opposite the
Ratti Hospital valued at S825; pro-
vided the said town will agree tC
accept Locust and Spruce streets
and will also agree to construct
sewer of sufficient depth and capac
jty so as to drain all our lots OF
Fifth street at least as far as Locus
street. And if the town will als'
put the sewer down to depth tina
will sewer our lots on Sixth street
when the same shall be constructed
: we will agree to donate another 10
on the south side Of Fifth street ad
Joining the first mentioned lot, val
ued at $3.50.
Signed, Land Improvement Co.
n. U. Funk, Secretary
This proposition precipitated
4 lively discussion, after which tn
matter was carried over until an
other meeting.
The tax rate was the next mat
ter taken up, and after the propose
improvements were talked over,
s was decided to rescind the forme
:. action of Council in fixing the rat
a at nine mills on built up, five mill
n on suburban and four Oh farm PROF
f erty, and make it the same as
was last year, which was ten, 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-01
Bloomsbury HOnOrs
The Soldier Dead
Memorial Day-MoSt Precious
Of National Anniversaries,
Fittingly Observed
Whole Town Paid Tribute

memorial udy, 1ull OF SlSnlH-
canoe, of tender and sacred memoir
les, day set aside to honor aud
pray for those who saved the ma
tons life, was fttingly observed
in Bloomsbury. In the two Gene
teries OF town, as we'll as in those
at Light Street, Almedia and Or
angeville, the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, nov
hoary headed and tremulous with
age, unfurled again their tattered
flags, fired volleys and sounded
another day reveile.
Participating in these solemn
aud most impressive ceremonies,
were not only the grizzled veterans
of 81, but also their youthful CO.
patriots of the war with Spain, and
other recent foreign wars. The
observance Of Memorial day, the
most precious of national annivers-
aries, seems to be coming more
general each year. The day was
originally intended for the decora-
ton of the graves of those who
took part and participated in that
great struggle for freedom and ma
tional liberty. Now it is more
widely observed, and few of the
little mounds beneath which lie the
mortal remains of those who have
passed from earth, were not strewn
with some token, however humble
Of some loved one
The day was a beautiful one
Clouds overspread the sky for g
little while in the morning, bu
they rolled away before the day
was far advanced and the sun shont
brightly, though not too warm foI
comfort There was a universe
compliance with the spirit of the
day on the part of Our townspeople
All the stores and business place
were closed at noon, and many o
the dwellings and buildings wer'
decorated with the national colors
while the stars and stripes were
everywhere in evidence.
The parade formed on Marke
Square at half past one o'clock
and was headed by the members o
Ent Post, c.. A. r. Then cam
the Buckhorn Band, Sons of Vet
erans, Spanish American War Vet
Grams and the local fire department
After passing over the route a
given in, these columns last week
the procession moved to Rosemon
Cemetery where prayer was offere,
by Rev. w, p. Eveland. w. c
Johnston Esq, read Presiden
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg
and the Sons Of Veterans conduct
ed memorial exercises. After tn
graves had been decorated Rev
DR.. Eveland pronounced the bene
: diction.
At the Court House in the ever
ing, Jas. {. Brown, delivered a
Grafton on Patriotism" Gee
w. Sterner gave a recitation 9Th
Countersign is Mary" Miss Mar
Correll and Miss Thursa Drake r,
cited and a quartette rendered seN
eral pleasing selections. Short ac
dresses were also made by w. {
Holmes and w. c. Johnston EsC
A large audience was present, an
the service was beautiful and IN
pressive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-01

A. d. Shuman met with pain
full accident at the J. M. Hedden s
meat market yesterday morning.
He was preparing meat for bologna
when his right hand was caught in
the grinder, tearing the nails off of
the second and third fingers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 90, 1905.
SOME DIRTY POLITICS.

The Manchester. (N. H.) Union. files serious charge against the Common Council of that city. new public school building Is needed which it Is estimated will cost s42,0o0. At the last meeting of the Council a resolution was offered providing that bonds should be issued to defray the cost of the building. That resolution was voted down and an ordinance adopted requir- Ing the house to be built and paid for put of the taxes of the present year. This additional levy will amount to 20 cents on each $10o worth of taxable property in the city.
 That Is a brief statement of the facts, but something else is required to explain the point made by The Union. and that something else is Republican politics. Manchester is ordinarily a Republican town. but at the last mu- nicipal election, while~that party elect ed a majority of the Councilmen, a Democratic Mayor was elected, and he was elected because of his we'll known and economical business quail fications, and because the people of all parties believed that his election would mean economy and low taxes. So far he has endeavored and largely suc- ceeded in justifying those who voted for him.
 These being the conditions, what more natural from a partisan Republi- can point of view than an attempt to discredit the Mayor and thus weaken him before the people? That the course adopted is unfair and unjust is plain enough. A properly constructed school building should be good for at least half a century. and the citizens and the children will continually enjoy tho benefits of it. Consequently, 1t would be only fair and right for the fu- turs as we'll as the present inhabitants to bear some of the cost. Instead of Shis, as The Union observes, 'by throw ing the whole cost of this school upon one years taxes, they are compelling us to bear the burdens of people who are to come ten. twenty thirty or forty years hence They are increasing the tOau WHICH lb neaVy enough now on the average taxpayer"
 As The Union well observes, it Is a dirty piece of business" and we may very properly add that the tax payers ought to bear 1t in mind when another election comes and put the Republicans entirely out of power Of course an issue of bonds means an addition to the citys outstanding debt but they would have thirty. forty or fifty years to pay 1t in. and instead of the present tax payers having 1t all to pay at once 1t would be divided among them and those who come after them. The in- terest and small amount set apart each year as a sinking fund would add but little to the taxes each year and would not be a burden on any one As decided by the Republican Council the burden is a serious one and if they have the power the citizens should take steps to block such a low game of politics.