davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Notice of Final Settlement and Hear.
Ing of Petition for Distribution of

-
Notice of Final Settlement and Hear
Ing Of Petition for Distribution of
Estate.
In the superior Court of the state of Washing.
ton, for Yakima County.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of D. NJ. Young,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
executor of the last will and testament and es-
tate of ID. N. Young, deceased, did, on the Sd
entitled court his final account as such execu-
tor, together with petition praying for set
Element of such final account and for an order
directing distribution of the residue of said es-
tate and the discharge of such executor; and
The court having appointed Saturday, the Sd
day of June, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
at the court house in said county. as the time
aud place for the settlement of said final ac-
count and the hearing of said petition for dis
tributi Ii of the residue of said estate and dis
charge of such executor;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given thar
the said final account of said executor will be
heard and settled. ana the said petition will be
heard and determined in the above entitled
court on the Sd day of June 1905, at 10 O'Clock
n III at the court house in the city OF North
Yakima. Yakima county, Washington. and all
exceptions to said fiual account or objections to
said petition in said court at or prior to said
hearing. which exceptions and objections viii
then and there be heard
Dated this May g. 1905
WILLIAM H. YOUNG.
Executor of the last will and testament OF D..
VI. Young deceased. ls'5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

If you want that fine set Of dishes
to be given away on June 9th, you
should be saving the coupons given
away with every purchase by the
Greene Mercantile Co., Clogg block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

For Sale-Good driving team. well
matched. Call on or address j. A. Ad.
ans, Summit View, r. +. d. No. 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
LOGAN II. ROBERT.

-. Attorney Tor PLAINTIFF.
ottlce and postoffice address. Rooms
S-1O, Yakima National Bank Building.
North Yakima, Yakima county, Wash
ihstoh' 20-7t
The independent., 1905-08-17
The Independents Special Offer

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The independent., 1905-08-17
PAGE Z

logical candidate William Randolph Hearst, who
had been for number of years in the forefront,
battling for the principles OF pure democracy ana
fighting openly against those who were cruelty
depressing and robbing the common people. Had
Hearst been nominated / have many reasons to
believe Notwithstanding the great Bemont-Cleye-
land Parker debacle, he would have been elected.
In the convention | witnessed the heroic
efforts of Mr.. Bryan to curb the plutocratic ten
dencies of that body of socaed democrats. OF
course he failed Two-thirds OF the delegates
present were sent there to defeat Bryanism, to
humate Bryan.
Mr. Bryans postconvention course has
thrown wide open the gates of criticism. Mr..
Bryan is Of the loftiest principles, the very
soul of honor II the nomination of Parker was
crime although he did all he could to prevent Il,
he partceps criminis. but In minority ne
was by rules of Jeffersonian standard governed
by the action of the majority Though defeated
he put on the democratic harness. 1t was faulty
in many places. He did his part, yet believe
rejoices at the denouement.
/ have the greatest confidence in Mr. Bryan's
integrity in his patriotism, in his great abilities.
in his great love for the common people, in his
leadership, and believe he will yet be great fac
tor in behalf of the cause for which every honest
atriot today is or should be. laborng-equal JUS
tice for all, special privileges to none %
Mr.. Bryan is stronger today than ever before
and he must be assisted by every true lover OF
this republic to get rid of those leaders OF his
principles of true democracy
The real battles that are raging are be-
tween right and wrong, between justice and in
Justice between those who have and those who
are not allowed to have, between the rich ex-s
empts and those who pay the taxes between the
phianthropists and the misanthropists, between.
those who rob and those who wish not to be
robbed. Which side are you on? Are you neutral?
The man who stands aloof and sees his country
bleeding, his friends butchered, is no better than
the butcher.
Then let us get together regardless of party
ties and help stay this epidemic OF corruption.
There is way to do it. That way is by and
through the ballot box
This nation a republic cannot last muc1
longer under such nefarous conditions Vote to
put none on guard, but active fearless, trusty
patriots. Thank God, we have some left yet, and
they are sounding the tocsin. Indications are all
over the land that bold men, incorruptble men are
springing up to do battle for the plain people.
Regardless of pessimistic views, the day is near
at hand when the honest man will be brought
to the front, when the public robber, however
opulent will be peering through the bars. Under
present conditions further tolerance is national
suicide. Hurrah for Folk, Dunno, Douglas, Weav-
er of Philadelphia Hearst, La Toilette, Bryan and
Tom Watson G. w. B. HALE
The independent., 1905-08-17
6be Nebraskol Independent
Letters From The People
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

than standing armies. They form system
that is today sappng the very life blood OF this
nation. The machinery is now furnished by which
in any emergency the financial corporations of
the east, meaning the national banks, can act to-
gether on single days notice with such power
that act of congress can overcome or resist
their decision.
With the foregoing abstract of the political
conduct of the republican party since its incip-
iency what may be thought of an intelligent con-
sttuency that will vote to continue in power such
a party?
Now let me epitomise the political character
of the democratic party for the last fifty years.
During that time it has never been unit On
any paramount public policy. In the campaign
of 1860 it was SO factionary that its leaders pre-
cipitated division which resulted in the election
of Lincoln and four years OF horrd war. In the
campaign of 1868 the democrats nominated Sey-
mour and Blair August Belmont, then chairman
of the democratic national committee, also hnan-
cial agent of rich financiers OF Europe, directed
the New York World (then the mouth-plece OF
eastern democracy to withdraw its support from
Seymour and Blair and give aid to the republican
candidate GU. S. Grant,, and in obedience to SAID
command the New York World, on October 10,
1863 came out with editorial denounclng the
democratic ticket and advised the withdrawal OIL
Seymour and Blair
The democratic party again in 1896 brought
forth as it's presidential candidate a comparative
ly immaculate man, versed in current politics,
a statesman of the highest attanments strong
and sincere friend of the whole people-Wiam
Jennings Bryan. The leaders of the eastern de-
mocracy, because Mr.. Bryan was known to be in
live sympathy with the mandates OF the demo
cratic party platform melted by Wall street and
foreign capitalists, spent millions OF dollars TO
effectuate his defeat. Without this recacitratlon
Mr. Bryan would have certainly been elected.
In 1900 the leaders of the democratic party
failed again to unite its convention candidate.
In 1904 Belmont, German, Cleveland and Hill
assumed command. In many cases delegates to
the ST. Louis convention despotically selected
against the wishes of the rank and file of it's
constituency Alton B. Parker was nominated,
man who positively and persistently refused to
proclaim his views paramount issues before
the nomination. The present national democratic
party, as now controlled under such leadership,
is gross and pronounced failure. 1t is SO divid-
ed that unity of action in behalf of the people
is possible
I was in st. Louis to assist in nominating a
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
FRAZER GETS LONG SENTENCE.
Ten Years in House Of Correction for
Selling Liquor.

Newfane. Sept .l-In the Luke
White wiil case, reported last week
the jury returned a verdict establish
ing the will After this the criminal
cases came on and Herbert nlesbeg OF
Grafton was convicted Of larceny ana
sentenced 10 not more than three and
a half or less than two and q half
years IN the house of correction
Alonzo Frazer 0f Bratgleboro was
convicted u selling liquor illegally on
three counts and was sentenced 10
rav a fine 0f SIG59 and costs with the
alternative sentence Of three times as
many days in the house Of correction.
amounting 10 about ten Years FRA
ger il will be remembered was ar
rested in Brattieboro the day before
this term Of court convened and vas
bound over 10 the grand jury by JUS
iice stowe
John walsh charged with grand
larceny and Lyman H May charged
with assault were both acquitted BIZ
the Jury. the states attorney not nav
ing his witnesses present
The last case for jury trial this
term is thar n State rs Bsnnison
Jones u ToMnshend charged with as
sault with intent to Kill and murder
This case Is still in nrncess q 1riat.
the evidence mot being all in aE This
1riting y appears that had blood
between the respondent and Lewellen
Kent led 10 3 lght last June Kent
~, the worst Of the allercaT1en but
claims u was becaus. he was drunk
-Four DAYS after The scrap he ana hls
brother ard nephew went g the home
~ Jones for the purpose q setEiing
with hlrn. The nephew was armed
7vitn 4 Winchester rife. After ~
III heated talk tha assailiRE narty de-
rsr4es. sweaEing vengeance Al lzter
date Things ran along until Tune
vrhru Jones saw man near his house
His wife cried out that the hsnts
Tr-era coming apain and Jones iTlIle-
disteBv armed himself with MS rlHe-
The man outside disappeared az soon
a. ne saw Jones III the front YARD out
inst as a matter Of rrecautior the lst-
Ter let 90 seven shots. according 70 ms
testimony. in an opposite direction
By some miracle. however, one of me
shots passed through the VISITORS
rnat-tafls and the visitor proVed 70
b. voung George Kent, the nephew
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

less than 10 are champions Of rec
ord. A. vas the case last year Bos-
ton Terriers lead with - entries and
a. dogs Cocker Spanieis are second
in number b. closely pushed By 81.
Bernards. Coiiies Pointers and Set
,ers. French Bulldogs Fox Terriers
and Fo1houn1s are also strong. and
the competition in all these classes
Wiil be exceptionally keen.
Tne dogs win be benched this year
in a large tent situated directly in
front Of fi0ral han on the site occupied
bv the automobile exhibit last year.
The judging ring will be materially
enlarged - THAI Spectators VIII have
better opportunity 10 watch the in
tersting work II awarding the rib
hons Mr. Mortimer vii. begin his
work az noon on the FIRST .day and con-
iinue steadily until all 81 the regular
and special prizes have been award
"a. He Is conceded 20 be the best All
round dog judge in the country and
his decisions viii be followed closely
ir aii classes
Following j. the classification by
breeds showing the number ~ dogs
and the number ~ entries in each
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

~. serene Briggs and rwo chill
avn of Boston have BEEN Visit,ns .,'ss
Mr~. Margaret Gatty al Hilieres1 ti'is
week
Rorsld osgood Of Boston has osan
visiting al the home o. ms lss.,as ~,
Rey. and Mrs e O. : osgooa' tiiAS
week.
T,on,as Long returned Saturday
after six months sT@nt IN LIS -
rales. Calf. with his son. Miliaia
Long.
Mrs. Lucy shattuck has given NJ
her tenement on Estabrook street ana
gore TO her old home in SouIn Lon
donderry-
Misses Edith. Annie and Meta Stolte,
Mis- Mabel Hunt and d J ssolte re-
turned SATURDAY from their outing A.
Wells Beach. Ne
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Coates of PROV
i5ence- r L were guests at The home
~ Mr.. Coases's father E 3. CoatsS-
the first of the week
z ]. Yifchsr came uD from Put
uau1viYEa Conn. saturday and moved
his household goods Monday HIS
family left Tuesday for their new
home.
Mrs u D MaStin gave luncheon
Wednesday. al which the guests were
Mr. ] NJ. TYLER. Mrs H T. Houghton-
V-S g c Fits Mrs L F Adams,
Nrs. H F. Brooks and Miss Houghion
Miss Florence Clark returned Sat
ursay after a trip Of three weeks IN
Canada including visits 70 Montrea.
ard Quebec She was sccoEllranls.1
~ Mis- Len Powell Of Springfield
Mass
Rev. z Q s. Osgood. Mrs Charles
Wsrdsr. Mrs G. II. Ryder Miss
Marjorie White and c n Pratt leaVe
ro-r1orrovr for Atlantic City. y. J. 70
attend the national Unitarian con-
venrscn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
ID Thouasls arus store tomorrow

at Thomas's drug store tomorrow
evening AZ o'clock
Persons interested In following the
dog judging will ind the bench show
catalogues a great help in 50 doing
The catalogues viii be on sale on the
grounds both days and viii contain
the name and breeding Of every dog
entered. . complete list Of the special
prizes as well as the addresses q all
exhibitors.
The street railway company will be-
gin running cars 10 the fair grounds
sunday charging regular prices sun
day. Monday and Tuesday on both
days q the fair prices Will BE- nye
cents between West BratIleooro and
the Brooks house and lR cents be-
tween the Brooks house and fair
grounds No transfers viii be issued
This Sez son
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Phenomenal En,ry Of Cattle.

The Valley Fair always has had the
reputation ~ being prominently
cattle show and the phenomenal entry
u this year Will set new standards
in thai department No Jess than 50
herds. most of them winners al na-
tional exhibitions. VIII compete IN the
various classes IN al ot Whien tlae9e
! is increased prize money this year
/ Ayrshires will be represented By tils
ST. Louis winning herd owned by T.
a J. Fletcher az Greenfield. y. H-a the
Mt Herrnon school herd. q herd own
~ by Eerry D3rance Of Plzinfiel6- c..
ana that Of the Straffor3 County farm.
z Dover. y. H Ii Holsteins tie Stra1-
{ ford County farm will show herd
headed by the unbeatEl bull L1ise
Nsiherland de KOl the Highland farm
of Worcester. Mass will exhibit a
herd which includes several recently
T imported specimens and there VIII also
Z b. herds from " H Stowe af Wiz
rnIngton and Mt Hsrnaon school
I fC;uerrsevs viii also be shown bT the
STAFFORD County farm The Devon
classes will be weli filed by ias herds
8uf w II Wa1erhouse Of Westminster
tJ. :. Clifford Of Sutton. Mass. and
James Hilton Of Columbus. q Inc
I Hilton herd is one Of The finest in the
/ Jerseys are not as strong as in
I previous years but the quality VIII BE-
up to The average Among The herds
representing this breed viii be those
OF Sgoughton & BUTuham Of Nonta-
que. Mass and : c. Severance &
Son Of Leyden. Mass Two sxceli-
ent herds ot Brown Swiss VIII be on
exhibition in those Of McLaury Bros.
{ PDrtlan6viIle. N Y. and o. A Kelley,
( worcester. Mass The McLaury nerd
is headed hy tina imported bull Luoo
Thar won the champion ribbon against
8 eco other bulls al the national bull
show in Switzerland r. p saunders
~ Bristol y H viii show Duieh
Belted cattle. Thomas O. Taylor 81
E Tiiton. n H. Herefords; J. H Wa0-
I leigh Of Tilton \. H Red Polle1; Il
+ z. stevens Of Glens Falls y y Nor
nandiss and French Canadian ca5tisi
r w. Blood 81 Dumnerston. Nor
,uandies. Frank Grace Of Laconiay y.
H Highland cattle: Henry Dolsn q
Z Plainfleld. Conn GSail0ways, q. o
TAYLOR 0f SheIhurre Mass. and g ",
Z Fisher Of DunIleIst0n. Durhauls and
the Forest PARK association Of Spring
fiaI5. Mass. Kerry cattle
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
TO RENT.

NfEi III 80 n Tizss1rs- one hsiter CA,
a A-l czif. both wearing - 80
=. -. = 1-d. address J. ExSEx- =.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH
TELLS SUFFICIENTLY GLOWING
STORY or The FAIR.
Mex, Weeks 2o;h Annual Exhibition
seur5 20 surpass Al Pas; Records
-ESselisree CT Every Department;
Mere Pronourced Than Ever.

No pleihoric prophecy of a p0mPous
press agent is needed 10 sci forth tht
excellence of 4he aAlh annual Valley
Fair which will b. held In Brattleborc
on Wednesday and Thursday n next
week The plain ungarnished truth
tells in sufficiently glowing terms what
is in store for the thousands who sre
planning O. attend the great autumHal
event of southern Nerm0nt's banner
town. Higher standards viii De set
in every department and in nearly an
the quantity as well as the quality OF
the exhibits Nill BE- greatly increased.
Indeed there will be 50 much 70 see
that the visitor who intends 10 take
il al in must needs come very early
and stay Very. very late. Given two
days u weather such as yesterday and
the total attendance i bound 10 smash
g. smiihereens All previous records.
And there j. a reason for this ros-
esG4 hue which Itngrs the outlook The
management has worked more la
boriously than ever 10 live up y its
reputation for continuous advance
nient Money has been spent freely
Yet indiciousiy in getting people all
over New England 70 write going 70
Brattleburo" opposite the dates Sept
p ana Is in their eHEag cement books.
and there has been no spagiDg q
time Or expense % produce q speeta-
Gle thar will leave ne doubt In any
h8dy's mind as To ihe wisdom OF his
decision II plain language it's going
- be great fair. greater thar any
u lis great Predecessors
IN the cattle department the uu-
preceden;ed entry mas made ii n@cess-
ary tq provide extra accommodation
High class herds frotn New York.
Canada ard All parts ~ New Eng
land wili be on exhibition. anG the llst
Includes typical specimens of breeds
never seen here The horse DEPART
went will Be particularly interesting
% Vermoufers on account ~ the grand
show of AforEans and the star al
traction VIII no doubt be the string
a@ne5 by Joseph RatSeii 0f Middle
bury. headed BIT that uneaualleti Nor
gan stock horse Gen. Gates. OF sheep
ard Swine there wial be quantities
of the very best gf the different Va
Eieties. The bench show VIII 5u it.
self De- an attraction well worth the
price Of admission. with blue hi0a8ed
CANNES entered from points all over
the map Of the eastern states Feather
fanciers viii find Joy In the great dis
play which viii I'LL to 0YerfioWin9 the
roamy poultry building. while rtoras
hall and the fruit and vegetable
building will extract sighs Of content
from those whose TASTES incline tow
ard delicate handicrafl and perfect
products of the soil
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
wan.as.inus. Coli Team Wins.

4 team of four from the Wanrasti-
oua- golf club won an exceedingly
rJose match from the Ksene Country
club al the latters course in keene-
\. H wednesday by score Of %
z. The best medal score of 'ns naE
was made by Kingsbury. who defeat-
ID Fred Harris by q small margin
Following is the score:
rr-nv--.r-snr-a- n r. Kaere G. C.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Quantity ard Quality in Peulirs.


A feature of the poultry show which
i never wanting in quantity or Quali-
~ win h. The large number Of neE
exhibitors iu addition tn the old re-
tables who stand BY the Valley Fair
wear 4sler year Among the latter are
"A T. Davis ~ Warwick Mass Wood
4 Freeman ~ FStchburg. Mass, 4. D.
Preston Of Concord. Y. H the L. p
pgsvsg4rt e-ornusny of West Burke and
M ] Corey Of Springfield Mass As
usual the warEnss. competition VIII
b. found In the white wysndotte and
barred Plymouth rock classes although
All of tine American varieties Klll
contain many excellent birds TEA
tire ~ the show will be the exhibit
M waterfowl which will include
flock Of Swans from the Forest fafk
association OF Springfield Mass
Sheep and Swine TO Burn.
There wfn BE- animals TO burn
10 use a slang phEsse-in the sheep
ana swine DEPARTMENTS although the
crernat ton 0f any 0f them would mean
the ascension in smoke of thorough
hred flesh. The Glendale Stock farm
al Glers Falls. y. Y. viii be on hand
with a great exhibit OF al varieties OF
sheen and swine, and there are NUM-
erous other exhibitors whose strings
though smaller are fully as good in
quality
Valley Fair Notes.
Governor EEL and staff viii visit
the fair Thursday.
The local hanks will be open rom
until II a N. both days q the TAR,
The postofsice will be open until
noon and from 6 20 5 D m on botn
days u the fair. Carriers viii make
the morning deliveries
The decorating committee urge
everybody TO put cur their flags our
ing both DAYS Of the fair 50 as 70
give the town as much Of a holiday
appearance as possible
4 new feature Of the Floral hall ex-
hibit viii BE- the display Of oil paint
Iings. water color and lace work froEn
the convent Df the Sisters Of Faitn-
fuI Companions Of Jesus AZ f'aFehours.
Mass
Troop 6. leaves St Johnsbury this
morning and will probably arrive in
Brattlehoro Tuesday afternoon Ihe
caralryrnen viii make camp on the
fair grounds
The wfIlowrnere farm Of Sound
rs-sGIts- slAp14E&-= "a HI Atk-4AAEAAr-- Afs-A
rhe attractive exhibits u the horse
department in the celebrated trot'inE
bred stallion. King Alar. whose pe1i-
gree shows six distinct crosses 70
II Hambeltoniar.
senator Proctor viii be in attend
ance the second day 10 look over the
Morgan horse exhibit. which viii be
the largest and best display Of the
breed ever gotten together in YER
mont. Col. Joseph Battell Of Middle
bury. owner 0f the largest string 81
Norgans in the state. win have MS
horses here
Although the change IN the date Of
closing the suotting entries makes Il
impossible 10 give q list of the horses
this week il can be stated positively
that all the classes have filed well
excepting ore and arrangements have
sseen made - there viii b. no break
on the program In addition 10 the
change in the closing date the horse
men have been delayed in entering on
account of the many postponed races
There i No doubt. however. that ex-
eellent sport will be furnished Oh both
days
The advance sale Of reserved seat
tickets for the grandstand viii begin
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
FOR SALE.

The re=i6esce Of Mrs AIT. Aatlsrsd for
CIR d Linden STREE II. : oIs Ei,s tie
s.Is' Js gCornsr lot for for, ssls = "a with
sosss s1ls. cr the house vil o '
- tbe corner lot .o.a
= Mrs. a. G. Soe
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

The equine department this year
ufl b. notable for the unusual dis
play Of thoroughbred Vermont Nor
Eans- E D EinSs Of Fowler vii
bring a string Of II including the
stations Hinds's Ethan Allen and
Frank Allen and the famous old brood
mare Molly Lambert Z H Hoffman
u I.yn5onviils viii show seven head
ID by the stud Billy Roberts. recently
mentioned IN the American Horse
Breeder a. tracing back 70 old JUS
Tin Morgan six distinct times Aoan
Senter II Il Brandon. J. " Prsn-
tiss u Walr-ole. y H and VI W
Weeks u West Nor-hnelt- Mass are
among the other Morgan exhibitor
a few Of the other exhibits Vii q
the HacEneys owned by DR.. c. r
Pentecost Of Mortified. Mass the
French Coach horses from Eln1n1Tst
farm u Bzrnar5sfqn. Mass q string
q standard bred ones from J Z
Brusnshzn's farm II Wslroie- y n
hesdeS by Dictst0risl the vel known
SOn u Dictator. and c D NaEsss
sfkar,sr with several of his gel
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Tire Bench Show

Active work On the part Of tfs Of
Tee-s of the Valley Pair kennel club
r-ouplst with 5u5icious aiver1isizg
and wisdom IN the choice q judge
has brought ths canine department q
The fair 70 3 standard q excellence
never before aporosched- The bench
show he'd il ccu1=c-id1 Eith TIE fair
next week viii . the largest ever Civ
@n II Vermont and the quality reEre-
s4rtes uViII hs equal % that q arlr ken
n fixture II the ccCntrT. VERY near
II s1s doEs .zve ben entered almost
tzice a. uz-y zs izs- year s1c 70