davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22

in section 3 of this act shall be given to
the commissioner Of public lands, the
proper officers of the United States may
file with the commissioner of public lands
list of lands (including in the term,
lands" as used in this section the beds
and shores of any lake, river, stream or
other waters, as well as any other lands)
owned by the state over or upon which
the United States may require rights
of way for canals, bitches or laterals,
or sites for reservoirs and structures
therefor or appurtenant thereto, for
such irrigation project contemplated in
such notice, specifying by metes ard
bounds or other definite descriptions
such lands required for such rights of
way, reservoir or other sites; and the
filing of such list shall constitute res
ervation from sale or disposal by the
state of such lands so described, which
reservation shall ripen into gran. OF
such lands from the state to the Unit
ed States upon completion of such ca
nails, bitches, laterals, reservoirs or 9th.
er structures over or upon any such
lands described in such list to the extent
of such lands necessary in the worak so
completed. Provided: That before such
reservation shall ripen into grant of
such land, the United States through its
proper officer shall file with the commits
sioner of public lands of this state de-
scription of such lands by metes and
bounds or other definite description.
Sec. 6. After the receipt by the COM
missioner of public lands of notice from
the secretary of the interior or other
officer of the United States provided for
in section of this act, no lands belong
ing to the state, susceptible of irriga-
ton and within the area to be irrigated
from the works projected by the Unit
ed States and specified in such notice
snail be sold except in conformity to the
classification of farm units by the Uni
shall not pass from the state to the APP
plicant until said applicant shall have
fully complied with the provisions of the
laws of the United States and the reg
| ulations Hereunder concerning the ac-
QUESTION of the right to use water from
such works, and shall produce the evil
dence thereof duly issued; provided, that
the restrictions upon the sale or other
disposal by the state of any state
lands provided for in this section
shall continue for tine same per
iods respectively and upon the
same conditions as specified in section
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22
Notice and Summons.

No. l06.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
J. W. Brown, Plaintiff,
Mary G. Collect and Margaret @. Colett. A. Col
lett, G.. q. Collect and all persons unknown, II
any. having or claiming an interest or estate
In and 10 the hereinafter described real prop.
erty, Defendants.
State of Washington 10 the above named de-
PENDANTS and each OF them, including said per
sous unknown and all unknown owners or
reputed owners Of, and all persons unknown
claiming or having an interest In and to the
hereinafter described real property:
You aud each Of you ara hereby notified Oh at
the above named plaintiff, J. W. Brown is the
holder OF Ave delinquent tax certificates, nun .
bered i472 it73 4i7i. it75 sud it76 issued by the
CouutytTreasurer of YAkima County, as Hfore-
said, upon aud against Lots Five th), six (s),
all in blocs Forty six (i6) In the Town OF Gun,
Dyside Yakima County, Washington, for the
taxes OF 1900 1901 1902 and 1905. with interest at
fifteen tl5) per cent per annum to January 2ist,
1909. The said taxes and interest upon each of
said Lots To said date amounts to six and ~ 100
Dollars (t6.3s1, which is all the unpaid aud un.
redeemed taxes upon and against each Of said
Lots. assessed a. the property OF the defendant,
Mary q Collect.
You and each of you, including said persons
unknown and unknown owners. are hereby
further notified aud summoned TO he and APP
pear within sixty (6G) days after the service of
this notice by publication, exclusive OF the first
day OF publicatiOn-to wit, 10 days after Feb.
II, lg0',--in the above entitled Court aud action
and defend this action and answer the com
plant OF plaintiff and serve n copy OF this
answer on the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his Office below stated. or pay the amount,
together with penalty. subsequently paid tex,
Interest aud costs. In case You fall so to do,
Judgment and decree viii be rendered against
each of the said Lots for the sums aud amounts
due upon and charged against each respectively.
including costs, ana said taxes Will be con
irmed and the plaintiffs lien declared prior
and paramount to any and all claims or liens
that you or either OF you may have or claim.
aud ordering a sale OF each OF said lots for the
satisfaction Of the sums so charged and found
against ear h as provided by law aud M prayed
In plaintiffs complaint now on file in this
eanse and court, and quleting the plaintiff Is
title.
j W. BRowx Plaintiff.
J9 Marion Bldg, seattle, Wash.
IRA NJ. KRuTz,
Prosecuting Attorney for Yakima County W ash.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Oflce aud Postoitee Address; North Yakima,
Wash.
First Publication Feb -. 1905. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22
Publication OF Summons.

In the superior Court OF the State of Washing
tou, In aud for the County of Yakima.
W. h. southland, Plaintiff,
Vs.
e. G. May, Defendant.
The state Of Washington to the said G. C.
Nav, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the public alton OF this sum
mons to wit; within sixty DAYS after the 22nd
day Of February. 1905 and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court aud
answer the complaint OF the patutit, aud serve
copy OF your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his office below
stated, aud In case of ypur failure so to do.
Judgment viii be rendered agaiuI you cord
ing 10 the demand OF the complaint, which has
been filed with the CLERK of said Court
The opject of this action IN To obtain judg-
ment for services rendered by the plaintiff
herein in the capacity OF an attorney ut law; and
To subject the following described real estate,
to-wit; the east half OF the northwest quarter
OF northeast quarter OF section twenty six,
township eight, north, range thirty, 4. W. " ;,
in Yakima County, state OF Washington, 10
sale under and by virtue of an attachment Is
sued in this Court aud cause
W. r sOuTHARn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
r. o. Address; Elmira, Wash.
First publication. 22d day of February, 1906.
Last publication. 18th day OF April, 1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22
Notice of Sherlff's Sale.

In the superior Court Of Yakima County, state
of Washington.
d. NJ. Rand, Plaintiff,
Rebecca ]. Mayer and John p Mayer, her has
band, aud II. Il. Angel aud James l.. Court.
right, Defendants.
That under and by virtue of a special exectl.
tiou, decree OF foreclosure and order OF sale
issued ont Of the superior Court Of Yakima
County. state Of Washington. on the 10Th day OF
February. 1850, upon Judgment refdered
therein in favor of d Rand, and against Re.
them for the sum Of seven Hundred Twenty
Two and 51-I0o dollars (t733.b0). with interest
thereon from said date until paid at the rate OF
ten per cent per annuin and the further SUN Of
Twenty five dollars ts2j o0) as IN Attorneys fee
In said action, aud costs of suit taxed at ti26O;
am com nanded to sell certain real estate
situated in the County of Yakima, state Of
Wash tnRton. and more particularly described
as follows, To wit.
Lots six o. seven "a and eight tsl of block
one hundred aud thirty three llJ}l, and lots one
%, two tO three ~, four a., five %, thirteen
ISL fourteen tlil fifteen 10 and sixteen tlBl OF
block one hundred aud thirty four (i34l. Gil In
the City OF North Yakima, Washington, ac-
cordlng TO the recorded plat thereof now on
file aud Of record in the office OF the Auditor OF
Yakima County. Washington.
Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the
18th day OF March, 1909, At the hour Of 2oeiock
In the afternoon of said day. at the front door
of the Court House in the City OF North Yaki-
ma. Yakima County state OF Washington, I
viii. In obedience 10 the comm tuds In said ex.
ecution, decree OF foreclosure aud order OF sale
contained. sell AT public auction the shove de-
scribef property, ot 50 much thereof as may he
necessary 10 satisfy said judgment, interest. at
torneys fees costs and Increased costs. to the
highest aud best bidder for cash In hand, law
fni money Of the Unified States OF America.
Dated this the 18th day of February, 1908.
X. A. GRANT.
sheriff of Yakima Comfy, state Of Washington.
BY w. A, cox, deputy.
Gull q Davis. Attorneys for Plaintlf.
North Yakima, Washington. T5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22
Assessment Notice.

Notice Is hereby given thar the assessment
roll OF local improvement district No. 10. In the
city OF North Yakima, Washington. has been
certified 10 me fGr collection. aud that unless
the assessments Ia said assessment roll con-
tained are paid TO me within thirty days from
the date OF the tirst publication of this notice.
to.wit: within thirty days from the 18th day Of
February, 1896, the same will become delin-
luent and be collected iu manner as provided
by law aud the ord inanecs OF said city.
Dated at the Office OF the city Treasurer In
North Yakima. Washington. this i5ih day Of
February. 1870.
G. X. DONOVAN,
City Treasurer.
Office. First National Bank. tn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22
Summons,

In the Superior Court Of the state OF Washing
ton In and for the County Of Yakima.
w, J. johnson aud X l.. Johnson. partners do
ing business under the irm name and style of
johnson Il Company, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22
Notice and Summons.

No. los.
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
]. W. Brown, Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22

In the superior Court Of Yakima County. state
of Washington.
d. NJ. Rand, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-22

No. Jog.
In the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
j. w Brown, Plaintiff,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
ST0CKMEN MAY co TO THE COURTS
Claim Cattle Dipping Law Works Hardship Stock Owners and
Unnecessary Because Cattle Are Free From Disease.

The enforcement of the order re-
Gently issued by the state live stock
commission, declaring that an epidem-
ic of contagious diseases exists among
the cattle in certain counties, among
them Charles Mix county, and order
ing all cattle in these counties to be
dipped whether they are infected or
not, has caused great deal of dissat-
isfaction among the farmers of this
county. This order requires all cattle
in the county to be dipped twice. I'm
less the farmer has a dipping tank of
his own the cost of doing this will av-
erage about rs cents per head The
charge for dipping same at the dipping
tank is 40 cents per head. Many farm
ers are compelled to drive their stock
distance of ten or twelve miles to be
dipped. This requires q good deal of
time and expense, and coming at
time of the year when the farmers are
all busy it Is great hardship upon
them when it is considered that but a
very few herds are infected with any
disease. The cattle in this county are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

in as good condition as in any county
in the state. The result of the order
has caused something Of a revolution
among the farmers and stock owners.
They say that they will resist the en-
forcement of the order and will take
the matter into the courts and fight to
the last ditch if necessary before they
will comply with the order. A move
ment is on foot to present the true
state of affairs to the state live stock
commission and have the order revok-
ed as far as this county is concerned.
The law as it stood before the issuance
of this order was generally satisfac-
tory, as it only required the dipping
of cattle which We're found to be in
fected, and the stock owners of this
county insist that the conditions in
this county will not warrant the live
stock commission in declaring all cat
tie in this county infected.
Crops in Charles Mix county at pres
ent look splendid, and with favorable
conditions from now on Charles Mix
county will have one OF the largest
crops ever realized. in the county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
THONLAS JEFFERSON
The nty sm the De e.

make to the vacant hours of our voy.
age.
Pressed with the attentions neces.
sary for the winding up of my affairs
here and getting everything on board
this forenoon, | have only time to bid
you an dfectiOnate adieu to thank
you for the many civilities to which
you have assisted in introducing to
me here. to assure you of the pleas.
ure it Will give me at all times to hear
from you; leaving with Mrs. Cotton
token Of my friendship for YOU
From me you shall certainly re.
ceive frequent accounts of whatever !
shall think worth your notice, and
every other possible proof of the sin.
cere esteem with which l am, dear
sir. your affectionate friend and ser.
want,
Thomas Jefferson"
The anniversary of independence
day in 1884 fell on Sunday, and the
program of exercises in Boston. as
usual, was observed on Monday. The
Old South church was the scene OF
the observances, which began at y
o'clock.
Benjamin Hitchbourne, an old-time
fervid orator, delivered the address
salutes were fired on the common. din.
ners were the order of the dav
throughout the town, the officials re-.
calling themselves at Woart's tavern
others at the American coffee house
while the order of Cincinnati. com.
posed of the ex-officers of the army
and the organization of which body
Jefferson opposed and won Washing.
ton to his way Of thinking, dined at
"Marston s."
The marine record shows high wat.
er at Boston on July 5. 1884, at 2
O'Clock, and at about that hour. when
all Boston was at the flood OF its cele.
bration of the day. the ship Ceres
Capt. st. Barbe, bound for London
with Thomas Jefferson, the author Of
the Declaration of Independence
aboard, was beating its way out Of the
harbor.-Boston Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
BLOW AT DEADwooD SALOONS.

Another step has been taken in tho
moral improvement of Deadwood, Lead
and other cities in Lawrence county.
Every saloon was visited by the sher-
iff, who ordered all screens taken
down from windows, and pool tables.
chairs, etc, removed from the rooms
to conform with the state liquor law.
There has been general rubbing and
cleaning Of green paint from the sa-
loon windows and the streets have
been filled with saloon hangers-on who
apparently are ashamed to be seen in
side through the clear window glass.
This is the first time such sweepinR
ASSURES have been taken against
gamblers and saloon men in old Dead.
wood, which for twenty-nine years has
beer open. Saloon men also propose
to see that the bar of the Business
Mems club complies with the law.
The reform will mean that at least
half of the saloons IN the county win
close up. With but few exceptions
there is general satisfaction over tho
last move.
States Attorney Parker declares
that the state liquor and gambling
laws will be strictly enforced by him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

able character, to which he has Joined
the most extensive knowledge He is
a mathematician and philosopher as
we'll as civilian and politician, and
the memorable declaration of Ameri-
can Independence is said to have been
penned by him"
The Independent Chronicle of July
l has this brief allusion to the pres
ence of Mr.. Jefferson in Boston:
"Since our last arrived in town
from the southwark His EXcellency
Thomas Jefferson, Esq, late governor
or Virginia and member of congress,
now one of the commissioners for ne
gotiating treaties with foreign pow
ers."
The Gazette did not condescend to
give Mr.. Jefferson any kind of notice,
completely ignored him, and so far as
there is any record to the contrary,
Gov. John Hancock, then sick man,
it is fair to say, did not extend any
official attention from the executive
department But Mr.. Jefferson him.
self has left on record some evidence
that he did receive a kindly greeting
at the hands of Boston's social set of
that day, his letter to his friend. Ell
bridge Gerry, found below, expressing
his grateful Acknowledgements Of this
pleasant feature of his Boston visit
Boston, July 2, 1884
Dear Sir:-Being to sail from this
port tomorrow. | cannot deny myself
the pleasure of recalling myself to
your recollection for a moment. l
have impatiently hoped your arrival
here before should depart, but l sus-
pect that the bellies of Philadelphia
have exercised their power over you,
for it is here, l understand, you make
your principal delay. When I arrived
here I found Mrs. Adams within
thirty-six hours of sailing. had de-
termined to take my passage to
France in the first instance, yet the
wish to accompany Mrs. Adams would
certainly have induced me to relin-
quish this, could within 50 short q
time have prepared for embarkation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
MAY MAKE A NEW CROP RECORD
South Dakota Crops Are Reported Excellent Condition
Grain Making Rapid Growth.

the farmers have quite generally util-
lied traction engines for operating
their plows. The farm machinery
dealers of Mitchell alone have thus far
this season sold about thirty such en-
gines for use in breaking raw prairie
land. Many more have been utilized
in Charles Mix county, and in the coun-
ties adjacent to the Missouri river in
the north central part of the state
The new lands as fast as broken are
sown to flax, and next year will large
ly be added to the acreage devoted to
wheat. The work of breaking and
sowing to flax is still being prosecuted
in some localities, Notwithstanding the
lateness of the season.
Very favorable reports are received
from the comparatively new country
west of the Missouri river as to crop
conditions and prospects in that part
of the state. 1t is expected this will
be the banner crop for Stanley and
Lyman counties, which are embraced
in the new country.
lie Roy Beemer, after a journey OF
$50 miles in Charles Mix county, states
that during his residence of twenty
one years in that county he never saw
small grain, especially winter wheat,
looking as we'll as now.
Others who have inspected crop con-
ditions in other parts Of the state
make similar reports, all Of which
point to South Dakota as making
new record in crop production this
wear
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

Since the organization Of the State
of South Dakota the state school lands
have paid to the public schools over
three millions OF dollars, and the
amount distributed to the schools in
creases with every year Beginning
in 1890 with $23,S5S, and for last year
distributing $376,411. Already over
$500, 600 has been sent out this year.
and with the average December dis
tribution the sum will reach 100000
this year.
At the same increase, before the
state is twenty years old, more than a
half million will be distributed each
year, with only small fraction of the
school lands disposed of.
The total donation from the gen.
eral government was 2,179,S64 acres,
and of this less than 100000 acres has
been sold, and about a million is un-
der lease. When the whole of the land
is drawing income, either in the way OF
leases or revenue from sale funds, the
amount turned over to the schools
each year will be SO large that local
taxation for school purposes will be
either wiped out or left at so small
figure that it will hardly be worth con-
sidering in the tax figures.
The lands that have been sold for
the past two years have gone at an
average of about twice the minimum
price of $40 per acre, and if the bet
ter lands which were sold in the early
days of statehood at the minimum
hcd been held for a short time the
fund would now be much larger than
it is.
The state land department has sent
out to the different state educational
and charitable institutions the en-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

the local press until seven days
ter Mr.. Jefferson had reached the
wn and was travelling further east
lrd as far as Portsmouth. N. H.
In fact, the first record of Mr.. JEFF
-son's presence in Boston on this
casion appears in the journal of the
use of representatives, under date
June IL, when the following order
rs passed.
'Ordered That a chair be assigned
the Hon. Thomas Jefferson Esq,
e governor Of Virginia, and now
Of the ministers of the United
htes for negotiating commercial
Faties, if he is inclined to attend the
bate of the house, and that Mr. Os-
{od Samuel Osgood of Andover),
Wis (Thomas Davis junior of Ply
buth), and Swan Games Swan Of
>rchester) be committee to wait
the gentleman and inform him of
IS order, who reported that they had
tended that service"
There is no evidence in the record
the subsequent proceedings of the
use that Mr.. Jefferson accepted the
kitation But on June 80 the SEN
sent down an order which read
follows:
ordered, That Caleb Strong and
nm Lowell Esquires, with such as
Hon. House may join, be COM
1ttee to confer with the Hon. Mr..
Sfferson, one of the commissioners
the United States, for settling treat
of commerce, and give him such
Formation relative to the territory
Id trade of this state, as he may
sh to have and may be useful to
rs and the United States"
Frhe order was concurred in and
e speaker. Samuel Alleyne Otis OF
bston, William Phillips and John
bwe of Boston, were appointed upon
b part OF the house to meet Mr.. JET
fson for the purpose indicated. But
b invited guest still keeping away
bm the chair that was assigned him,
= Massachusetts, house did not take
hdly to this neglect Of the famous
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

According to all reports the outlook
for good crop in South Dakota this
year could not be more favorable than
at present. Notwithstanding the cold
and rainy spring, which delayed the
work of seeding and planting, small
grain, corn and other crops have re-
Gently, under the influence of warm
weather, made rapid growth, and are
1ow about as far advanced as is usual
at this period of the growing season.
The unusually cool weather early in
he season caused small grain to stool
well and it is now in fine condition.
Ihe rains, from reports received, have
extended to all parts of the agricul-
tUral portion of the state. and as a re-
oest of condition. Replanting of corn.
however, was necessary on some OF
the bottom lands along the Missouri
river, where there was an excessive
amount of rainfall
One of the favorable features of the
present crop prospects is the fact that
in several localities where for several
years crops were somewhat poor be-
cause the rainfall was below the nor
NAL, this year had their full share of
the rainfall and crops accordingly COM
pare favorably with those in other
parts of the state which heretofore
nave been more fortunate.
Thousands of acres of land have this
season been cultivated for the first
time in the newer portions of the state
In the work of breaking virgin prairie
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
FOUR BABIES AT ONE TIME.
Mrs. Eugene e. Reilly Of La Moure Is
the Mother.

La Moure. n d., June 2S.-Mrs. Eu-
gene E. Reilly presented her husband
with four babies, three girls and a
boy, all of whom were alive and crying
Justify at last accounts. The little
ones are perfectly formed and normal
in every particular. 1t is confidently
asserted that this record has never
been equaled in North Dakota, and has
seldom been duplicated anywhere.
Mrs. Reilly is thirty-four and is now
the mother of ten children