davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-24

BOYs' ASSORTED KNEE PANTS pair
MEMS DENIM oVERALLS 70e
BOYS LINED DUCK COATS ......... ..49c
MEMS SHEEP PELT LINED COATS 98c
LADIES' FUR TRIMMED cAPES 4ec
LADIES' PRINT OR PERcALE WRAPPERS 5000. 19e
ARNo D ALL WOOL HENRIETTA ward ..... .25c
NOVELTY ALL WOOL FLAkED WAISTINGS, 27-ineh
width all coors
SATIN STRIPED WOOL cHALLEs 35c
SHORT LENGTH FANCY WASTING SILKS, all dollar
values 69c
BLACK PEAu SILK e. width $50
FANCY SHIRT WAIST AND SUIT SILKS in patterns, all
novelty designs 40 and .39c
DOUBLE FOLD ALL WOOL SACKINGS 1870
FINE AND HEAVY VENETIAN sUlTINGs, Ga width, yard
ECLIPSE FLANNELETTES 39-inch width 10c
ALL WOOL cHEvIoT sUlTINGS, width .e9c
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS (noe width) 60-inch by
3as yards in length, pair esc
TOWELS, irregular sizes, each .1c
BLACK SEWING SILK, rs yard spoos 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

ing performed under an archway Of
ferns and white chrysanthemums
After the marriage a reception was
given the happy couple, and social
time was enjoyed until II O'Clock,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Weisberger took
their departure for the Sound cities
amid huge showers of rice and the
best wishes of the young people who
attended them to the train. Mr.. Weis-
berger is a prosperous young farmer,
and his bride Is professional nurse,
who was at one time connected with
the Deaconess' hospital. They have
purchased the Wells cottage on North
Third street, where they will soon be
at home to their friends. The guests
at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. AL
fred Henry, DR.. and Mrs Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Hawks. Mr.. and Mrs. Able,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
| daughters, Mrs. Weisberger, Misses
Martha and Meta Weisberger, Mr..
I Warlo Wilcox, Miss Agnes Wilcox,
Miss Anderson, Miss Chambers, Mr..
Jones, Misses Clara and Jeanette
Jones. Misses Dotha and Carrie Var
ker, Mr.. George Smith. Mr.. Frank
Leach, Miss Beatrice Strong, Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. and Miss Turner, Mr..
Roberts, Mr.. Marks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
YAKIMA'S FIRST PIPE ORGAN.
1t Is Being Placed in Position in the
New Methodist Church Today.

The First Methodist church of this
city was made complete by the ar
rival here and installation of a fine
new Kimball pipe organ, which is
now being set up in its allotted space
in the new church building.
The Methodist people are the first
to introduce the pipe organ in this
city, or in fact in central Washington
1t is real pipe organ, with real
speaking pipes, and it will afford a
magnificent foundation for the Meth
odist choir. The organ was purch-
ased from d. S. Johnson of Tacoma,
through their local representatives.
the Thompson Music Co. B. H.
Walker, of the Tacoma house, is here
this week for the express purpose of
setting up the instrument, tuning it
and getting 1t in fine shape for the
organ recital next Friday evening,
when Prof. Franz Mueller of Spo-
kane. assisted by Dr. R. A. Heritage
of that city. will give a grand musi-
cal entertainment, the first in the
new church.
A reporter for the Herald spent
some time in looking over the new
organ as 1t was being put in place
by Mr.. Walker. He received the fol-
lowing facts in regard to the instru-
ment that are extremely interesting:
In the iirst place. the organ weighs
more than 5000 pounds, and when it
Is shipped, it Is necessarily taken
apart to facilitate the handling. The
organ was built by the Kimball piano
and organ house Of Chicago, the big
gest factory Of this kind in the world.
1t is Of modern make, carrying the
recently invented tubular pneumatic
action improvement. The inside Of
the great instrument consists of an
interminable network of lead pipes
which carry the wind from the bel
lows of the organ into the speaking
tubes, from whence comes the har-
moniously blended tones, some of
which can scarcely be detected in
| contradistinction from the human
voice. The organ Is composed of six
sets Of sixty-one pipes; one set of
bourbon stops of twenty-seven pipes,
the longest of which Is ten feet and
six inches. The ornamental front of
the organ consists of twenty-one
speaking tubes. 1t Is a double man
ual instrument, operated by the fol-
lowing stops: The Oboe, Dulciana,
Open Diapason, all eight foot stops of
the great organ; of the Swell organ,
there is the Gambo and Stop Diapa-
son and Flute glamour. There is
also the bourbon sixteen-foot set of
four couplers, namely, Great to Ped
al, Swell to Pedal Swell to Great and
Super Octave, and also the Grand Or
gan and Swell Pedal
| The organ has cost the church In
/ the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
CITY COUNCIL ENJOINEO
FROM REv0kING LICENSES
The Mayor and Aldermen Prohibited
from Interfering with Licenses
of Saloon Men.

At the council meeting last Monday
night, one of the most important
matters which came up for consider
alton was the question pertaining to
the annuling of saloon licenses of
those dealers who, in the opinion of
the committee appointed to investi-
gate, were guilty of violating the Sun
day closing law. The reports of the
committee covering each case we're
read. In three cases, namely those of
s. e. Varian, Rodgers & Lee and Olaf
Sandberg. the committee decided the
evidence of the law and order peo-
pie was not sufficiently strong to war
rant them in recommending a revo-
cation of the licenses. In the cases
OF Byrnes & Tucker of the Warwick,
and Van Diest of the Eagle Bar, the
committee were of the opinion that
these parties were guilty of violation
OF the law. as charged. Mayor Fech-
ter asked what action the council
wished to take In the matter. Coun-
Gilman Bull Immediately moved that
these licenses be cancelled Just at
this moment Jack Kaufman, who ap-
peared to be taking an extraordinary
interest in the proceedings, arose
and handed the mayor and each men,
Der OF the council copy Of an order
from the superior court prohibiting
them from interfering in any way
with the licenses of the saloon men
in question. The city was also cited
to appear before the court at 8 O'Clock
on the afternoon Of November rs and
show cause why writ Of Injunction
should not be served upon them. City
Attorney Forsythe will represent the
city at this time, while H. J. Snively
has been retained by the saloon men,
The prevalent opinion with regard
to the case seems to be that the sa-
loon men are going to win out in the
present contest. 1t will be watched
with greatest interest There was a
large crowd of the curious present at
Monday nights council session to see
how things would terminate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

and people, will soon be none toe
large for this growing church.
On Friday, November gath, the
dedicatory services will begin with a
grand inaugural organ recital by
Prof. Franz Mueller of Spokane, as
sisted by DR.. r. A. Heritage of Spo-
kane. Prof. Mueller is the leading
organist of the northwest, is we'll
known to many Yakima people, and
will without doubt draw crowded
house.
Below is the program of the week
of dedication:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Inaugural organ recital by Prof.
Franz Mueller of Spokane, assisted
by DR.. r. A. Heritage of Spokane.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
1880 p. NJ, quarterly conference.
$3.50 p. m. public reception given by
the Ladies' Aid society in honor of
Bishop Moore, and the former pas
tors of the First M. E. Church.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 a. m, sermon by Bishop David
H. Moore, D. d.
800 p. M, sermon by Rev. D. L.
RAIDER, d. D., of Portland, Or.
6:15 p. m. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting.
1880 p. m, sermon by Rev. John H.
Coleman, d. D., president of Will
lamette University. Salem, Or.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
1880 p. m. evangelistfc service.
Addrauo0o II nh Y
III. Wood.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
1880 p. m, evangelistic services.
Addresses, Rev. Robert Warner, Rev.
H. d. Kimball.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
Married in California.


Wesley e. Gano, we'll known in this
city. and resident Of the Mckee.
was married at Fresno. Calf, on
Wednesday evening, November 18th.
1905. to Miss Minnie Patterson Of
that city. who formerly resided here.
The bride and groom have taken up
their home in the Mckee valley. A
reception was held at the home of the
happy couple last Monday evening, at
which were present a large number
Of their friends. The wedding in
Fresno was very elaborate affair,
and took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Patterson. The Pattersons were for
mer residents of this valley. The
groom is a successful young farmer
of the Mckee. Both he and his wife
have many friends who extend to
them their hearty congratulations,
and wish them world of happiness
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
DEDICATION OF METHODIST
EPISCOPAL EDIFICE
Eminent Divincs from Distance
will be Prcscnt-PrOgram to
Cover Six Days.

The date for the dedication of the
new Methodist church has been set
for next Sunday, November 26th. Ar
engagements are being perfected to
make it great day. Bishop David
H. Moore, d. D. will have charge of
the dedicatory services, and he will
preach Sunday morning at II.
DIR. d. l.. RAIDER of Portland, Or.
editor of the Pacific Christian Advo-
cate, and DIR. John H. Coleman of Sa-
lem, Or, President of Willamette I'm
iversity. will also be present. DR..
RAIDER will preach at o'clock Sun
day afternoon, and DR.. Coleman at
1880. All the former pastors Of the
local church have been invited to be
present, and most Of them have sent
their acceptances. All Of these guests
are expected to be present at public
reception to be given by the Ladies'
Aid society to them and in honor of
Bishop Moore. Saturday evening. the
25th. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, special evangelistic
meetings will be given by the form
er pastors of the church and others.
The new church building on which
the finishing touches are now being
but was designed by Architect e. WI
Sankey. and was built by Contractor
A. e. Howard. 1t Is a beautiful, COM
modious and convenient structure.
The walls are Of sandstone from the
famous quarries at Tenino, Washing
ton. on a foundation of black lava
rock. The style is Gothic, and the ar
chitectural lines are simple. clear and
strong. The interior Is finished In FIR
and cypress, showing the natural
grain. The color scheme Is warm and
harmonious. The detail Of the altar.
pulpit and choir is especially attract
i've, and with the new pipe organ In
place, there are certainly very few
churches in the entire northwest that
are more beautifully arranged or per-
fectly equipped.
A large assembly room and kitch-
en- above the Sunday school room,
toilet rooms in the basement, re-
ception room, reading room and class
rooms on the main floor, have all
found their place in the plans; even
room in the lower basement for the
storing of bicycles has been arranged
for. Work on the building was be-
gun nearly year and half ago.
During this time the congregation of
the Methodist church has continued
to grow rapidly and steadily, until
it Is now realized that the new build
ing, which will seat about one thous-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
Weisberger-SmOCk Wedding

Theodore Weisberger and Miss
Maud Smock were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smock, 6 North Sixth
street, on Wednesday evening last,
Rev. A. II. Henry of the Methodist
church. officiating The wedding was
pretty home affair, simple and i'm
pressive, and was witnessed by the
relatives and number of the friends
OF the contracting parties. The house
was charmingly decorated with cut
flowers and ferns, the ceremony be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

Have you q library in your
town." asked the New York man.
"Oh, yes" said the man from Kan
sas. /;
"A circulating one. may 1 ask"
well, 1t wasn't intended for that
when we got 1t, but we had two or
three cyclones out our way that cir
culated 1t considerably."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
!: j. !. + !. /. 1. /. i !. !. !. =: + +
NORTH YAKIMA HAS
Ten churches.
One academy.
Two theaters.
Two hospitals.
One snnitarlul,i.

= One Bun1tdflunn.
I. Three newspapers.
!. Three first-class hotels.
Z. Electric light and power.
i Seven Thousand Inhabitants.
!. A wide-awnke Commercial Club.
: Public library Of the Arst class.
!. Large brewery and ice-making
!. plant.
!. Three hanks, deposits aggregate
!. ing e2,OOO,OOO.
!. One of the abandonment stations
l: ON the N. p. Ry.
I. Large artificial Ice factory and
I: cold storage plant.
!. An unlimited pure water supply
!. from the Matches River.
!. The Anest climate and the rich.
+ est soil In the northwest.
+ A large number Of creameries,
! canneries and evaporatofs.
!. One So0-barrel l0uf mill, and q
I: lumber mill equal to any In
Z. the world.
!. Five excellent schools-employ.
i lag - teachers and having
!: 2,7o0 papils.
! Increase in population In past
+ Ave years, 125 per cent-or Is
! per cent per year.
! Over - miles Of AAe gradeA
!. Streets swiftly running water
+ On either side, and all heavily
+ shaded with beautiful trees.
+ + + + + + I. + + + + + + r = =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

The closing out sale of millinery
still continues at the H. H. Schott
Millinery Department. Some splendid
bargains In this seasons winter MILL
merry still left. Call and look over
our Hats. Miss Miller. 47-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

The closing out sale Of millinery
still continues at the H. H. Schott
Millinery Department. Some splendid
bargains in this seasons winter milli-
merry still left. Call and look over
our Hats. Miss Miller. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

An exchange predicts a mild win
ter. Its prophecy 10 based on the
fact that more nude figures than
usual are appearing ON the new calen-
dars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

African cannibal-There isn't very
much taste to this leg.
His waiter-There ought to be: It
came of of an artist.-The Tattler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

Barber-How do you want the lit
Tie fellows hair cut, Mr.. Bladder?
johnnie Balder-I want mine cut
IKE papa's, with hole in top.-Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

Choice lots in Modern addition on
small monthly payments. Tenant &
Miles. 46-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

Food made with Cleyeland's Bak-
ing Powder keeps moist and fresh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
WOmenS $3.50 Coats
Now S2.98

We have placed our entire assort-
ment Women's Coats on sale in two
big lots and priced them so low it
seems just like giving them away
LOT NO. l contains an assortment
ranging in price from $500 to $3.50,
and such materials as Kersey and
Beavers are found in the lot; your
choice LOT ~ .08
LOT NO. is composed of Silk and
Satin lined Kersey and Beaver coats;
values up to $500; your choice of
any In the lot. .............. SIS 05
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
Ladies Knit Opera Shawl
Big Bargains in Little
Notions

There's big percentage of saving
in each Of the following items; you
know the usual price asked. so will
appreciate these:
Spool colt n. the regular SC kind,
special, per spool only. .........1 &c
Darning Cotton, regular sc kind;
now, only 3 for. &c
Steel hair pins, per pkg only .1c
Luster Cotton, per spool. only. . &c
Hump hooks and eyes. card only. &c
Chatelaine Bags at the following
reduced prices: SO to $1.25 bags,
nv" oHiS IbC
Curling irons, 10c kind, only sc
Ivory Knitting Needles, SOC set,
now only .30c
Steel Knitting Needles, regular 10c
kind, now, per set .4c
Knitting Cotton, regular sc kind,
cH's IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
Dress Goods Sacrificed

We have gone through our stock of
Dress Goods and sorted out & lot of
plain and fancy colors and put them
all into three big lots, as follows
LOT NO. Includes an assort-
ment of Plaids and Stripes, very suit
able for children's school dresses;
former prices were 35c and 4Oc; your
choice of the lot. .18c
LOT NO. 2-Includes a big assort-
ment of plain and fancy weaves;
splendid for both women's and chill
dren's wear; former prices were COO
to 75c; choice ............... 30c
LOT NO. 3-Includes such splen-
did materials as Serges, Mohairs, Hen
riettas, Vicunas, etc; former prices up
to $1.00; your choice. ...... .4Oc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
Children'S School Hose

You can save considerable part
Of your money by buying hosiery
here. Such values as the following
are very unusual in these parts. Read
the items:
Boys and Girls Ribbed School
Hose; double knee, heels and toes;
fast colors; special 1 sc quality 8 1-3c
Boys and Girls Fleece Lined
School Hose; double knees, heels and
toes; regular zoe and csc quail
Ties lac
Ladies' Cashmere Wool Hose; ex-
ira nice quality; Csc grade; now . 19c
35c quality now. Csc
soc quality now. .............. SOC
75c quality now. -. SOC
Mems Extra Heavy Wool Hose, the
regular Csc kind, for. ........ .10c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-17
Capable Actor Wreck from Drink
Was Seen Here Last Winter.

1t will be remembered that in Tess
of the D'Urberville's'Flo Florence Roberts
had with her in Logan as leading man
no less a parsonage than the talented
actor, Melbourne Mcdowell. Just a
few days ago his severance from the
Roberts company was announced.
The Denver News gives the following
reason for McDowell's retirement:
"When an ordinary man surrenders
his will to any vice he is sad loser,
when great man does so the world
loses with him.
In room in the Brown Palace
hotel, with every nerve in his broken
body crying to be soothed and the
knowledge that the world Is slipping
from his hold, gripping at his heart,
Melbourne Mcdowell sat yesterday
with bowed head picture of the last
despair.
"Remorse like that suffered by Ed
gar Allan Poe when the raven emerg-
ed in anguish from where draped the
heavy ruins Of blighted life conyulsed
the frame of the man whose superb
and stalwart genius challenged the APP
plause OF the country as he went
shouting his way through the part Of
Marc Antony Of Rome.
Great God, get me out Of this, he
pleaded with a friend who called upon
him Yesterday, Il am broken; am
ruined
with those words that bespoe his
own doom as he felt il to be, his head
fell forward upon his arms and he
wept like child.
" Only As, he exclaimed. 9 and my
body perfect, yet whisky has left me a
wreck.
" But / am not done for Why, boy
if | could sleep tonight tomorrow |
could go upon the stage aud show the
people here what it is TO be an actor.
us all over for time, I'm going to
to New York, to my son. | haven't
had the parts I'm tit for in my engage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-17
SCIENCE DIN
NER AT THE A. C. OF u.

At the Agricultural College on
Saturday last, Mrs. Cotey entertained
some of her former pupils at a charm
ing apple blossom tea The dining
room and table was artistically decor.
ated with apple blossoms, and the
dainty menu of six courses, was skill.
fully carried out in pink and white.
The ladies who enjoyed the festivi.
ties were Mesdames Retta Bowen
Bulge, Clara Foster Bacon, ldalah
Miner Shepard, phebe Eliason Nc
Laughlin and Miss Mamie Morrell.
Mrs. Rhoda Cook, although not a
former pupil, was also one of the
guests. The tea was prepared and
served by two of the young women
who take out certificates in the
Manual Training Domestic Arts
course at the June commencement.
These Five O'Clock teas" have for
the past three years been a valuable
part of the Domestic Science instruc-
tion received by the young women at
the Agricultural College. Those who
share the work of preparing these
teas and also the Saturday evening
dinners served during the latter part
of the winter are the young women
completing the Domestic Science work
of the freshman year and those who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sloa.
ers for Further Information.
In the District Court, Probate Division 10 and
for Cache County. State Of Utah.

In the District court OF the First Judicial dis
trict OF Utah, In and fot the county OF Cache
vs.. Summons
James A, Cameron. defendant
The state OF Utah TO the said defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear with
In twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. II served within the county
in which this action Is brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action: and In case or your
failure To do SO Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand OF the
complaint,of which a copy Is herewith served
upon you. j. n. stewart atty for plaintin.
T. q, Address BOX 2Do. Logan, Utah
LIST publication April ~ last May q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-17
Carrie Birdneau and a Friend Laid
to Rest in Baker City.

TIE REPUBLICAN is in receipt OF
copies of the Baker City Democrat
detailing the death and burial of Mrs.
Horace Il. Ryder, nee Carrie Birdneau.
1t appears that Mrs. Ryder was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, after which
peritonitis set In and her death re-
suited on Friday, May 3. The Demo
crat says that the lady was twenty
two years of age, had been married
but five months, was held in the very
highest esteem and that her death is
mourned by a host of friends. 1t is
also detailed that one Mabel Profit
Dooley, an intimate associate Of Mrs.
Ryder, was buried the same day. The
Democrat says of the funeral:
"A pail of gloom rested over the
city yesterday and even the weather
dropped tears in sympathy with a
sorrowing public assembled to lay
away in their last resting places
Carrie Birdneau Ryder and MabeI
Profit Dooley. Never before in the
history of Baker City was there sc
general respect shown to any of its
departed members. Both ladies were
In apparent health and week, age
were out horseback riding together
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-17

finish the Manual Training Domestic
Arts course. In preparing these din.
nerS and teas the young women are
allowed a certain sum of money with
which they provide the best meal
possible. They plan the menu, do
the marketing, prepare the food, set
and decorate the table, and receive
the guests. The two young women
who prepare the meal takes turn at
acting as hostess and waiter through
out the courses They are given the
privilege of inviting their own guests
II they wish to meet the cost of the
meal, If not some one else is given the
opportunity Of entertaining friends.
A report is required giving the menu
and the cost of each dish served.
Similar work TO this will be part
of the Domestic Science instruction
given at the summer school that will
open at the Agricultural College on
June II. The theory of cooking will
be taught together with the compost
ton of foods. and practice lessons will
be given in any lines Of plain or fancy
cooking desired by the pupils. The
kitchens are large and are cool in the
summer and pleasant times are antici-
pated during the five weeks summer
term.