davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

ryHz-y,. BU 1ANG1s GENTS, Ladies old clothes. Send nos. taL Sam Widder. 914 Grand Avenue.
 o1S I'm f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
WANnEn

FQsIIIOM by experienced dressmalxsv III family by the day. M. this offiee.
 03O It F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

aA!s -AFE,atENCIsD. oyster openers. efeady, nipiac Bridge. N~ SN,s 1oS g .lsa- as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

COOK for large oyster steamer. A.
 bryd brg to h. c. Rowe & Co. Quinnipiae
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notlces ars s A. GladWin has moved from Io2 Orange Street to 9O2 Chapel St.. Room No: 614, New Malley Building, The best help, also the best place ko and situations, city of country, Houra S:S0 a. m. to 6 D, m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
WANTED.

FOR U. s. ARMY: AbIe-hodiaa ,,.
 aisa men, between ages 2I and 3r. Sttzeas Of United States, of rootf snaI aeter. and temperate habits, wh9 San speak, read and write English. SSpply Recruiting Officer, g9O Chanel SLFeet, New Haven; 66 State Street. aALtEord; 1922 Main Street, Bri6ses port; 199 Bank Street Waterh,Irv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
Jonea seIent Inrn..Io......

sLEEAIAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY 5alNg AGENCY.76S Chapel St., estab- ished 20 years. Largest. hegt in fine state. Best male and female heIp f0T any and all kinds of work Sent anys where. Open evenings Tel 2322
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
N0TAS De LARES

Las codiciones higIenicss de dicho
pueblo son bsstante buenAs. Las ca
lies est&n muy limpiss. Ell alumbrs.
do ca muy deficients. El.ayuntamien-
to debiera intsrvsnir llamando Ia aten
cion del rematista, para gus msiorase
las condolences del servicio.
Ell camino que conduce la ciu-
dad de Arecibo Sc ercuentra en- un es
tado Internal. Los comerciantes tie
men que hacer sus compras 90 Aqua
dilla, mayor dlstanc!a, 10 que les
irroga perdida de tempo y de di
nero.
La sub estscion de la SAremis
Commission, funciona con actividad
Han concurrido recetsrse 3 44l en-
fermos; estan baio trstamiento 6 974 J
ss han repsrtido medicinss entse 9.41S
De estoS, 6S4 han sido curados rsdi
calmspts. El jsfI de dicho estsbleci
miento sanitario, doctor Sein Sein
trsbajs con entusiasmo pericis, a.
como los empleadoI . sus ordsres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
MOSQUITOES |AsLESES

En- Inglaterra ha csido una verdA-
dera playa de mosquitoes. Supone sl
pu, bio que esos pequenfsimos verdu-
gos vlenen con ls fruts que Sc impor-
ia del extraniero; pero Ia verdad ss
que siempre ha habido mosquitoes eu
Tnglaterra y que solamerts este sflo Sc
preIsntan mas numerosos y crueles que
nuncs. Hatta 81 presents babra unss
veinte especies britSnicas reccnocidss,
y el San6flis,, es, quizSs, la mejor.
Las dsmas q Ia moda los cabA-
lleros cslvos psrecen ser sus vi:tImas
favoriias; las sefioras porQue los to-
billos son los lugsrss fAvoritos de Ii S
mosquitoes, las mediss cslsdss les
facilits ls mansrs de obter er, sin es-
tuerzos, una suculenta ccmida.
En- cssrto 4 10 pretersncia cue Dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
IA |hFANCIA

Con este titulo ha conner zado &
publicsrse en- Cosmo una revitta Sc.
manal, dedicada q les nIffos.
Son editor y administrator de d.
cho perl6dico los sefores Il. W. San.
tsellA ROfo Colombano, respectiva.
mente.
Ell primer ndmsro, que hemos re.
clbido, trae ell retrsto y notas biogra.
fcas del benemerito var6n Pbro. Ru.
TO Manuel Fernandez.
Deseamos prosperidadea & La In.
fanciG, y que Ell pueblo de Coamo CO.
rresponda ampliamente & sus lsuds
bles in!ciativsS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
cANTIOAD FABULOSA

Ha terminsdo la cuenta del Teto,
ro Americana con motive del retm.
plazo del tesorero s,iior Robsrst. Ell
total monte q 1,25S Ot0, 900. Se,epta ,
siete dfss J cuarto Sc nece sitaron para
eie trabsjc, que fue ejscutsdo por
VENTS y cinco sxpertos. El dia de ma.
Ior sbsio tire Ia cuenta de GU stro mi
llones en- moneds. 6 sesn clen.o veintt
toneladas de metal acuh sdo. No hI
hSbi6o error nj discrepancies. ROBBERS
g. remplszsdo per Charles H Frat, d.
New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
EXAMINES De OFICIALtS

Aver dieron principle en- el Guar
tel de infsnterfa de Bsllsia los exSme.
nes para ofcisles del .jercito. Figu-
ran en- re los sspirantes don Eurfpides
Lugo, de San German; den A. L. Ema.
nneli, de Ponce; don A. L. MootAlvo,
de Mayaguez; dor Daniel R pdrlguez,
de Ssbsns Grsnde J don Francisco
Garcia de Quevedo, de San Juan. Hay
ademEs dos aspirantes que residep ep
Eitados UnidoS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
AGENCIA De AGUADILLA

Sc suplica 4 los que no abonep
con puntuslidsd ls quota msnsual. 10
veri6q uen de hoy en AdelSpte. Las
dispoSiciores de ia Admit iltraci6n
son telmipsntes y esIs Ageucia DO
est6 dspue.ts ssrger responIabili.
dAdes pr tolersr las demoraa. Nc
estrsfie pirgdn suScritor, que no acep,
te Ia tdplics, Sc lie susf ends ell per.6.
dico.
Ell AGENTF,
octuhre l4-l9Q5,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17

'0'"sa 4uo oI OustnCuio que 0ItUrpe.
CO siempre Ell paso de las generaclo-
mes de un estsdo social q otro son las
ideas religiosss.
Siempre las religiones atraveaan.
dose en- 81 ca~'no, q fn dc que un dta
nsdfe avanoe 6 apodersss do IN presa
Siempre Ia necssidad de un Cristo
para franquear Ia ssnda y syudar al
advenimiento de un nusvo estsdo 50.
cial.
La conexi6n gus esiste entire las re-
Clones y ell problema obrero no se
divisa todavfa porque no sc hecho ma.
nidesta; pero mas tarde Ia hemos do
vsr tan clara y transparente cdal luz
del medic dfa.
Llega va Ia oportunidad de CON
frontar lapalabra do las religIones
conla palabra de los he;hos que
amontona ell transcurso do los siglos.
sLas almas que al mundo visnen son
creadas al aparecer en- 81, y ssgda sus
procedimientos en- Ia vida, merecsrln
10 gloria 6 ell etsrno.s
Hs aquf 10 palabra de las religio-
mes.
Creadas las almas al aparecer en-
10 terra, no traen unas mayor poder
pue otras. Todas surgen del materno
seno ieualmente sencillas 8 ignorsntes.
El elemsnto en- que toman 10 indivi.
dualidad do 81 ser no las dota con ap.
titudes divsrsas, sino que las mide q
todas on Ia misma ITALIA, en- el mismo
rasero comdn de Ia homogeneidad ds
su esencia. Todas aparecsn exacta-
mente iguales, porqM son creadas al
Surgir.
La que llega hoy verifca I'm sraba
10 snalogo, al que realize Ia que vino
aver. Del mismo modo 10 que llegart
maflana hara la labor igual a la eje
cutsda por la que vino hoy, ssf pei
secula seelorun,
1 Resulta do esa afrmaci6n de lei
rel|glones-las almas son creadas .
aparecer en- . tierra-que no hay, n
puede haber, on Ia succession de SUI
aparicioney, un encadens m 'erto gu,
eslabore aus trabajes, una soluci6l
de continuidad que las hsga solida
rias; porque la que llega hoy, sendt
exsctamente igual & Ia que vino syer
carece de spttud para cumplir ma
yor escala 10 labor que Ia otrs hicle
ra; del mismo modo que la que ha d
venir mafians, siende de alcancs igua
& la que lego hoy, tsmpeco podra ex
tsnd'r ell trabajo dc sd antecesors.
Els impo,ible que capacldsde
iguales puedan 'obrepujarse, produ
ciendo aumsntos6 ampliticaciones d
labor que la pror 10 igualdad impide
Ysi Sc consi 'e'a que el alma ve
nida aver, no hAblendo de volver
llevara consigo su trabaio al psrtir
, ly que 10 mismo haran las que prime
ro slgan en- 10 Se' da de sus advent
mientos, llegarems q 10 conclusi6
de que el esfuerzo do unas no servir
de base q las ot"as para ampliscione
posteriores, nj tampoco ssrfs ESQ fac
tible, porque 10 capacidad de 6stas q
exactamente igual & las de sque,las.
Sc sigue de aqui que constitu yer
do las almss ess conglomer1do gu
llamamos humanidad, y no siend
possible en- elias nipgan avance de IL
unas aobre las otras, es decir, no .,
diendo las que llegan hoy auments
= 10 labor de las que vinieron aver, pt
10 exacta iguAldad dc sus facults de
el copjunto, 8 sea la humanIdad, Z
- podrfa realizar nipgdn desarrolio,
:, estarfa siempre, eterndmente siempr
en- 81 prsmer dis.
: Tai es Ia consecuencia de la pal
a bra de las religions.
Pongo punto ahora para con
nuar despuei.
al ln SuseFitOr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17
Il REY De bElC|CA
Esta en- Ia ciudad de Paris
Iievando una vida impro-
pia de su respetabiIidad
NO TIENE SIMPATlAS
Sc lie acusa como response
BILE del terror en- el Esta- ;
do libre del Congo.

FL Rey Leopoldo de Belgics, 80
ha abstenido, de una msnera muy dis.
crsts, de exhibirae en- Paris al pre-.
sente, aunque debe encontrsrse an
sioso por tomar possession do su nuevo
palacio, el que 20 llam6 <Palats de
Casti'la,s comp ado por 81 & los eje.
cutorss testamentarios de Ia difunta
Reina Isabel II de Espsfia.
No eS, por cisrto, la vida un tan
to impropis, de ~ respetabilidad y
de sus amos, 10 que hs indispuesto
contra 81 los animoa en- d cho pueblo,
sino que los parisienses no quiersn
tolerar entire ellos al hombre 4 quien
tieren por responsible del reinado del
terror On el Estado Libre del Con
60.
Ell Rey Lspoldo II es verdad que
csstiga & los que resultan culpablss
de somster 4 los infeliees indigo.
mas de squ6l NAL llamado <Estado
Libre,s & crueldades tan atroces, que
uno siente losscalofrios del espanto
pensando en- ellos; pero tambi6n ca
cierto que su indignation no reconoce
llmites cuando po obtiene de squella
colonia africana Ia acostumbrada can.
tidad do gonna elsstics. Para cual-
quiera es obvio, como 10 o. para el
Fey de los belgas, que esos crimina.
les de,manes SOD, y deben ser, la CON
secuencia natural del comercio de es'
clavos del Congo; sistema vicloso, In.
moral y sin precedente alguno en- la
historic del mundo.
Es 81 inico objeto, forzar & ur
pueblo primitive indefenso 4 recogsl
Ia mayor cantidad possible de gonna
elastica, de marfl y de copal en- q
espacio de tempo mas corto posib'e Q
Y, en- relacf6n con esto, podsmos pre-
cissr que el particular atentado gu,
he indignado al pueblo de Paris con
ira Leopoldo de Bslgica, atentadt
descrito por un explorsdor frances
fle cometido por sgentes, que segdn s,
d cs, eran emplesdos peraonales de
Rey
Tra,abase de un pobre indigen,
4 que ne hsbia podido en'regsr Ia can
'idad usual de caucho. Una Ge su
cestas no tenfa ell suficiense, y temien
do ell castigo del inspector, 90 hugo
los bosques, dejaudo au familia en- s,
chozs.
Sucedi6 c9mo 10 habla temido. A
nutarse su f,.ta de cumplimieuto, S
acord6 ~ c. st g.; y como no 10 vie
ran aparecer, mandaron soldados
quel 10 conduje en. AL no ercontrs1
10 en- su casa, So iapoderaron do su
bijos, dos nif as de corta edad, la
amarraroh iuntas de pies y manos, la
arrojaron en- ell suelo de la csbhna
prendieron fuego q Ia misma.
\, Cuando el desdlchado pa Ire vo
vic &su hogar abandonado solo er
contr6, entire los escombros del incer
dio, el cuerpo carbonlzado de sus b
jas.
~ es con 81 dinero adquirldo en-
pleando crueldades semejantes, CO
sl que el Rey Leopoldo compra Joy I
para las bailarinas y msntlers Z
Paris un verdadero hareml
! No seran las parisiensesI muy gel
sitivos que digamos, en- 10 que se r
/. nere & tomar ell dinero que SO les ala
que, aunque sepan sue Sc trata de |
dinero corrompido; pero no deian
a te, or ~ lfmite aGn on esa pendiente
depravaci6n moral.
Fl Rey Leopoldo II de Belgica
O pasado ese lfmite.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-17

muestra por los csballeros csivos, no
creemos necsIario consignsr tl por
que.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
ZilIah.

S. 0. Jayne, Earl Stewart ard Charles
Westcott made a trip to Prosser Monday.
Mrs. l.. o. Lawrence is improving
slowly from her long illness.
MIR. Conklin and Mr.. Carpenter we're
ZilIah visitors Monday.
Rev. Budlong and family have been
Zillah visitors the past week. They left
Monday for Minnesota.
II. L. Anderson has been visiting in
Zillah the past few days.
Married, Wednesday, March 22nd, at
the home of the brides parents, j. w.
Raymond of North Yakima and Miss
Lottie NJ. Squires of Zilah. This was
very impressive ceremony. Miss Jessie
Hatch acted as bridesmaid and Ralph
Squires as best man, Rev +. Walden
officiating. The house was decorated in
pink and cream carnations. Miss Daisy
Hatch played the wedding march, and
an elegant supper was served. The
groom has comfortable home prepared
for his bride at North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Selah.


Isaac Taylor Of the Wenas has rent
ed the Seigman place for the coming
year.
The Selah base ball team has been re.
organized with VIM. McCauley as cap.
tain. They defeated the Wenas team
Sunday by a score of 81 to 10.
Plans are now laid which will change
our present mail route. The mail will
be transferred at the store to gener.
al carrier, who will distribute it on the
Wenas.
H. A. Lancaster had party of sur
veyors out Friday surveying road
which had been fenced in by different
parties, and the road was forced on the
hill.
Mr.. Greenwalt has moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Achelpohl.
The Selah Telephone company expect
to extend their line to the Wenas this
coming summer.
Fred Achelpohl and family have
moved to the Congdon ranch in Wide
Hollow, which they will operate this
summer. We are sorry to lose this
family, as they will be greatly missed
in this community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
NOT MUCH oolMe
N MARKET SITUATION
Potatoes Have Been in 4 Little Better
Demand-Hay Still Down in Price
Other Features Noted.

Eggs seemed to touch the low point
in price last week, and are on the ad-
vance again. Several things combined to
bring about the raise, and the scarcity
that dealers report. The cold weather
of the last few days proved discouraging
to the hens, and they ceased their efforts
to certain extent; then others had con-
cluded that they had done their share
for the season in the way of egg produc-
ton, and expressed a determination to
incubate. In some few cases q compro-
mise has been effected between the own
er and the hen, and the latter has been
persuaded to put off Setting" for the
time, but enough were allowed to have
their own way to effect the visible sup
ply. The home consumption, incidental
to the beginning of farm work for the
season and the increased number of en-
ployees has contributed its share of the
responsibility--and the result is eggs
are cents dozen higher, and mighty
scarce at 20 cents for twelve.
The potato market has been watched
by growers and dealers with a great deal
of interest the past week. There has
been an unsteadiness in price and demand
that. was unexpected. The Sound has
called on the Yakima valley fol- good
many carloads, and at the close of last
week the market was considered and
described as steady and strong. The e.
mand fell off again Monday, and the
market is now characterized as weaker.
The effect of the temporary activity was
to force the quotations for extra fancy
Burbanks up a notch, leaving it at SIG
a ton.
The hay market is, if anything, lit
tie weaker Some dealers say they
would pay Sc for the best alfalfa for
shipment to the Sound in very limited
quantities, and others say they would
not pay this price at all. All agree that
SIS or $3.50 ton is a good quotation at
the present time.
Poultry is scarce and higher-probably
for the same reason that eggs are scarce.
Offerings are not sufficient to more than
supply the demand, and the meat mar
kets and other dealers have very few on
hand. The fowl that goes for a spring
chicken is obtainable for 25 cents each,
but old chickens are readily bringing ii
cents q pound, live weight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

| Mrs. II. T. Murchie is entertaining for
few days her sister Mrs. Hunter of La
Grande, Ore.
Mrs. Emily Pope of Roslyn spent
few days in the city last week on bust,
ness pertaining to her late husbands
estate.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the r. S. & c. Irr. Ca
nal company for general business and
| the election of officers for the ensuing
year, will be held at the Office of the
county as essor on Saturday afternoon,
April /, at 3 o'clock.
Justice 'raggard last week held Clar-
enee Bell to the superior court in the
sum, view e. turned last week from an an exte
.ha ~ Wis in Iowa. Mr.. Shannon expires
~" hi ase as pleased to again be at he
Tor he experienced some weather thr,'
even eivn : ','o- i.'s. man -.ne .e"snC oil
the trade. Bell was apprehended in Col
| dendale, a ID brought back here for trial
last week He was arraigned Saturday
afternoon, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to three years in Walla Walla.
In the p essence of few invited friends
at the Nj thodist parsonage last Satur.
day event. e, March rs, Harry r. Mitch
ell and Miss Georgia V. Nickle were
united In Marriage by Rev. A. II. Henry,
The happy couple are receiving the con
CALCULATIONS of many friends in this
city, where both are we'll known and
held in the highest esteem. Mr.. Mitch
eli is assistant bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher, and one of the most valued EN-.
ployes of the firm of Coffin Bros. Tie
has resided in this county since boy
hood, and the large circle of business
and social acquaintance and friends HI
has is a tribute TO his character ant
worth. His bride is the daughter o.
William Nickle Of Grand Island. Neb.
who has been making her home in thi
city for some time past. They will
make their home at IL South Sixth
street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Alfalfa.

Ben Duffy went to Kennewick Sunday.
Miss Mamie Ide went to Outlook on
Saturday.
Mr.. Erwin went to the county seat on
Thursday.
G. w. Duffy took trip to Kennewick
last Wednesday.
Mark Fowler is the owner of fine
new team.
Mr.. Joe Marston was a Yakima visi-
tor last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Stephenson came down to
Alfolfa Thursday from ToppenisR.
Surveyors are now at work on the
Sunnyside extension of the branch of
the N. P.
The NJ. w. A. will give an entertain
ment and oyster supper next Wednes-
day night
Mr.. J. f. Crittenden and son of Or
chardvale made business trip to North
Yakima Friday.
s. r. Lamont of Tacoma has rented
the Wilbur Spencer house, and expects
to move his family into it soon.
The Mabton base ball team played
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
against the Alfalfa team Sunday. The

against the Alfalfa team Sunday. The
game went to IL in favor of Mabton.
Mr.. Justice expects to move his fam
lily up Saturday to where he is clearing
a large tract of land for H. S. Hatch &
Son.
Mr.. Alexander, who has been quaran-
tined at North Yakima for some weeks
past on account of diphtheria, is in our
midst once more.
A part of the Alfalfa school, consist
ing of Prof. Stephenson's room, went on
a picnic Friday afternoon. The party
climbed the Rattlesnake slide.
James Skirving has gone to Nebras-
ka, where he has daughter very sick.
Mr.. Skirving expects to take trip to
Spain before returning to Alfalfa, where
it is rumored large fortune awaits
him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

Notice IL hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate OF Margaret G. Pierce,
deceased to present the same. accompanied by
the proper vouchers. TO the undersigned ad-
ministrator OF the said estate, at the office OF
Fred Parker. at No. q South Second street, In
North Yakima, Yakima County. Washington,
the same being the place for the transaction OF
the business OF said estate. within one year
from the date Of the first publication Of this
notice, tO-wit within one year from the Goth
day of March, 1908. or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this goth day OF Mrrch. 1905.
CALVIN PHILIPS,
Administra tor of the estate Of
Margaret q. Pierce, deceased.
Fogg Il Fogg, aud Fred Parker, Attorneys for
Illustrator 13-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Notice of Final Proof.
U. s. Land Office,
North Yakima. Wash. March d

: 7
North Yakima, WASH. March %, 1o05.t
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her Intention
to make Anal proof IN support OF her claim and
that said proof will be made before United
States Land Once at North Yakima, Wash on
Wednesday, MAY 10th, 1905, viz; Mary r. Yeats.
widow Of Nathaniel II Yeats, who made SOL
dier's Homestead application. December 10,
1908. for the EEI4 fri. Sec. 10, tp 10 NJ X. 81 Il.
W. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Maloy of Zillah, WASH. and ". X. Bland and
John Hes of Toppeush, Wash.
mar29-may3 HENRY V. HtSMAs, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Murray and Robert Mitchell, sons of
E. r. Mitchell, arrived here Saturday
morning from New Hampshire, and will
remain here with their father. The bal
ance of the family will join them in
May.
Street Commissioner Adams complains
of the condition in which many of the
streets are left after they have been
dug up for the purpose of connecting
sewer or water mains. In some in
stances the trenches have not been half
filed, or else have been hcaped so high
that in places they were impossible.
These conditions are in direct violation
of the city ordinances, and the street
commissioner is required to see that
such violations cease, even if the par
ties opening up the streets have to be
arrested.
The semaphore to be used in connec-
ton with the block system of running
trains on the Northern Pacific has ar
rived and is being assembled prepar-
atory to its erection near the depot.
Most of the side tracks and improve
ments for the system are in place, and
it will be but few weeks until the
trains are being run as they are on many
eastern roads. There are to be twelve
side tracks, each about 5000 feet in
length, between Spokane and Ellensburg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Belrna,

Last week was very windy.
ma last week.
f. L. Killian and wife were visiting
friends in Bethany last Thursday.
A. w. Mckinley mas force of men
at Rattlesnake building Prof. Gilkey's
house.
DR.. Menager has leased his 81. acre
ranch to Mr.. Alleison of Seattle for three
years. The doctor has moved to Spo-
kane to place his children in school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

John Goodwin, a former Yakiman
and brother of b. Goodwin OF this city,
died at Rochester, Wash, March 20.
Deceased was 90 years OF age and had a
large circle of acquaintance in this
county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

There is nothing new in the produce
market. It is q between-season period,
when vegetables and fruit have seen
their best day, and the new garden sass
and SIGH like has not begun to come in
in very large quantities or very regular
w.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

LOST-Brown leather hand bag con-
tanning black leather pocketbook, sew
eral dollars in money, key, and some
papers. Reward il returned to this Of
fee. l3s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Judge Joseph Lannin Of Sunnyside
spent Tuesday in the city.