davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

uniformly and honestly packed; that we
may control tho distribution of our
fruits to the different markets, prevent
ing gluts and getting our fruits to
consumers quickly, without loss and at
Il reasonable price.
"lnasmuch as the superintendent of
the State Agricultural College desires to
send one of It's faculty into the Yakima
valley to experiment in spraying for the
codling moth, and have not sufficient
funds to carry out such an experiment,
but will dcfray one-half of such eX-
pense; now, therefore, be it further
"ResoIvcd, That the president of the
horticultural union appoint a committee
of three to solicit funds from the fruit
growers of the Yakima valley to pay
one nalf of such expense.
"Resolved, That this association heart
lily approves the efforts now being made
in many other states and approved by
the Teachers State Association recently
held at Spokane, such work being now
in successful operation in several of the
states, especially New York, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, and request the agri-
cultural college to prepare bulletins for
the use of the schools of this state, as
we find the results in other states have
surpassed expectations of our people
along these lines.
"Resolved. That the president appoint
a committee of three to confer with the
county commissioners relative to secur-
ing creditable county exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark exposition of all The
products and industries of Yakima coun.
ty.
Resolved, That we request the Com
mercal club to cooperate in this matter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
SEPARATED"

Goodbye! but may our separation be
short-lived;
God with the be while journeying thy
way.
Lies path sure is strewn with many
stone,
While many, many evils beset thy
course each day.
Dear friend, always would be with
thee if l could,
Would have thee near my froward heart
to cheer;
prize | love so we'll.
But ere thou goest, think, I ask, of by
days so dear.
And as you wander. think of me some
times, left dreary and alone.
| need not promise. for twas loving
thee too well that parts us now today.
My jealous nature and your Indifferent
spirit clashed; that's all;
Enough to know that friendships tie
was SuHdeTeu III tHlS way.
But ere we part, dear friend, forgive me
if I've erred.
Was I not loyal, loving, trustful, until
| the doubter came?
In thee I found, accepted, the friend my
heart did choose;
And ever sacred thing will be to me
thy name.
One kiss, O friend, before we 60 our
each appointed way.
Say, dear one, ere thou goest, you loved
me once; that's all.
Perhaps in years to come I'll gain what
now / lose,
In battles all we win or lose, in con-
hicts rise or fall.
DIR. S. w. STERN.
January 90, 1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
Home Talent in Prosser.

The Prosser Dramatic Club, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Altar society of
the Catholic church, presents "Editha's
Burglar" and "An Irish Doctor" at the
opera mouse next Saturday evening The
cast for the former comprises Hazel and
Mrs. Neola X. Thompson and Ed Vaughn,
professionals from the Orpheum thea
tire in North Yakima. The local people
in the cast of "Editha's Burglar" are
Misses Mary Dumford and Bessie Cary,
and Messrs. Frank Snively, George F..
Boomer and Ed Ward. The players are
said to have been trained we'll by Mr..
Vaughn and the entertainment is ex-
pected to be far ahead of the usual anna
teur performance Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
REV. FAIR AT AHTANUM.
Successful Meetings Being Held This
Week at the Church.

Rev. George Armour Fair began under
very suspicious circumstances revival
meeting in the Ahtanum church last
Sunday evening. From the first the
meetings have been well attended and a
marked degree of interest manifested.
Rev, Fair is a plain, forceful, eloquent
preacher, who commands and holds the
attention of his audience. He is being
assisted in the meeting by Rev. Richard
D. Nichols, the well known and popular
young minister of the Congregational
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

church of Kalama who in all probability
will devote his life to evangelistic work,
and who will associate himself in tine
future with Rev. Fair. He is capable
musician, and will have charge of that
branch of the services. Great results
are anticipated in the Ahtanum meet
ings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
Coming Events.

National American Woman suffrage
association, Portland, June 1928.
Lewis and Clark Centennial EXPOSE
ton, Portland, June l-Oetober 10.
Western Retail Lumbermen's associa-
ton, Spokane. February 10.
School for farmers, w. A. c., Pull
man, January l0March 4.
Walla Walla Poultry show, February
Gil.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
HERE IS A SNAP!

/ have exclusive sale of warehouse
and the lot on which it stands, abutting
n. p. railway side tracks at North Yak
ina. This property will be picked up
quick. Fortune comes well to all That
comes not late."-Longfellow. f. G.
PECK, Broker. 3-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
INSTITUTE WAS MOST
SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD
Resolutions Adopted Recommending W.
L. Wright for Superintendent of
State Exhibit at Portland.

1t is conceded by all who attend
ed the third annual institute of the Yak
ina County Horticultural institute,
which came to successful close last
Friday evening, that it was the best and
most profitable ever held in the city by
their time to fruit raising. The papers
and addresses were of an unusually
high order of merit; the discussions of
various subjects of interest brought out
great many methods of dealing with
insect pests and other difficulties the or
chardist has to deal with.
The principal speakers Thursday were
Prof. JENNIE of the agricultural college
and Prof. Lawrence, also of the college.
The formers address was "a Discussion
of the Goblin Moth" The evil is the re-
suit of two breedings OF two genera.
tions, he said, and it is the seeoud gen
Grafton in each season That does the
s-s--ntrsr manage Spraying at the prop
or time and with the proper materials
was the remedy recommended, and Nh.
JENNIE outlined different formulate for
spraying which the college has tried
with gratifying results. Prof. Lawrence
addressed the institute on "Fruit Pests
and diseases of Trees of Washington"
The lecture was an able one. Secretary
j. M. Brown of the union read an inter
esting and valuable paper on "Sprayirg
for Orchard Pests" the paper being TIE
one which he read at the state fruit
growers meeting at Wenatchcc.
Friday was the busiest day of the in
stitutc. In addition to considering and
adopting resolutions and reports, dis.
cussing problems that Yakima orchard
lists have to deal with and awarding pre-
miums TO exhibitors of fruit, the insti,
tute listened to able addresses by Fro
fessors Barge and Srllcck on the trarn-
ing of agriculture and horticulture in
the schools, and by Prof Lawrence on
the characteristics and treatment of the
fureus disease known rs crown gall. A
spray composed of an emulsion ot kcr-
osene was recommended as the best
remedy for This evil Just before ad
journmcnt the following resolution, were
read and unanimously adopted
"Whcrcas, It has come TO our notice
that large per cent of fancy Yakima
apples is shipped from our valley bear.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

Dooley & Bakers cab stand has been
changed from Hotel Yakima to theil
barn, corner Second street and Walnut
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
FLOOR. NEARLY FELL IN.
Huge Mob Attends Trial of Battle
Creeks Chief of Police.

Battle Creek, Mich. Feb. 21.-So
crowded did the recorders court room
become at Chief Of Police Farrington's
trial Monday afternoon that the build
ing began to sag and court had to
move out in hurry. The city hall
has been condemned for years.
The police closed the room and court
was resumed at the armory
Laura Fuller testified that Captain
Daniel Mccarthy and Patrolman Hugh
Gordon arrested her at the Commercial
hotel, and Gordon made her take of
her clothes 20 be searched.
She related numerous incidents,
when substitute Patrol Driver Billy
Allen brought in bottles of whisky
and said Chief Harrington gave all
three girls whisky Sunday, as two Of
them were sick. She said the officers
came in at all hours Of the night to
bother them, four coming in while
she was trying to take bath and was
disrobed.
Similar testimony was given by the
other girls.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
POSTPONED MEETING.

st. Clair County Pomona Grange will
meet with Yale Grange in the village
of Yale on Wednesday, March |. at 10
o'clock a. M, when the following pro-
gram will be carried OUT
Grange opened in 5th degree. All
wishing to take 9TH degree will please
be present at IL o'clock.
Work in 5th degree.
Adjourn for dinner at ~ o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Open Meeting.
100 Call to order in 4th degree.
Music by Yale Grange.
Address Of Welcome by Worthy
Master T ii. Parkinson, of Yale Grange.
Response by Worthy Master of Po-
mona Grange.
Installation of officers.
Paper, by Miss Estella Hill, of Grove
Grange.
Paper, by Mrs. VIM. Mason, of Brock.
way Grange.
"The Grange as Fraternity" by
Albert Raven, of Wales Grange.
Music by Lynn Grange.
THE Grange as a Business Organi-
zation," by j. p. Sheehy, of Brockway
Grange.
Paper, "Parcel Post" by Albert
Tosch, of Capac Grange.
"Fire and Cyclone Insurance" by L.
II. Parkinson. of Yale Grange.
Closing song by Grange.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24

Hon. Aaron Jones, master of the
national grange, has been addressing
large grange meetings throughout
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the
New England states this month and
last. Five enthusiastic field meetings
were held In Pennsylvania. The Or
der is growing very rapidly In that
state-5,000 members have already
been added since Jan. 1, and they ex-
pect to increase the membership 1000
or 5000 during the year. Hon. W. f.
Hill Is master of the Pennsylvania
state grange. The growth Of the Or
der in New Jersey is also remarkable
for the size Of the state-1,500 new
members have been added in the last
six months, and the number will doubt
less be doubled before the end of the
year.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
BAY CITY AND PORT HURON R. R.

1t is now said that the officers of the
Bay City and Port Huron railway COM
pany will come to Port Huron next
week and make some definite arrange
ments regarding the right of way of
the road into the city. The Times was
told this morning that an effort is be-
ing made to secure the Brennan right
of way, but a Sl50,G00 mortgage held by
the New York Trust Company must
first be disposed Of If the mortgage
can be set aside the Bay City and PoIt
Huron Railway Company will take pos
session of the right of way. In addi-
ton a large number of options have
been taken in the first ward for depot
purposes. round houses, etc.-Port
Huron Daily Times. Feb. II.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
FARMERS OPPOSE 1T.
Find Objections In Warmers Dairy
and Food Commission Bill.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 21.-Gov.
Warmers dairy and food commission
bill is about the only legislation that
is interesting tho members Of the
house just now. So much opposition
has developed TO the measure that Il
will probably be held up until it,
friends can have council of war, Oh
else send II back to committee to be
amended. 1t hes been approved IN
part by the committee Of the whole.
There seem to be several points tC
which the farmer element, with whom
the bill was supposed to be the mos
popular, make objection.
First, they don't like the amount
of expense the bill calls for, including
an increase for the commissioner, his
deputy and their assistants.
Secondly, the bill requires all milk
peddlers to register at the cost of 81
and receive certificate with theil
number printed thereon, so that the
inspectors can easily inspect theii
dairy and examine their product at a
moments notice. Many of the old
fashioned farmers say they are as
cean as they can be now and should
not be subjected to such rigid disci
pline
Thirdly, the clause allowing Com
missioner Bird to employ any number
OF assistant inspectors he sees fit al
So per day savors so much of recent
census experiments that there is strong
opposition to that provision alone.
The elections committee OF the
house is going to work at once In the
hope Of getting primary reform
measure out on the floor Of the house
in the near future. before the senate
hands over its measure.
Another adjournment will probably
be taken Thursday, March =. until
Tuesday, March 7. to allow large
number Of the senators and some rep
resentatlves to accompany Gov. War
ner and his staff to the Inauguration
Of President Roosevelt.
Senator Brown introduced an
amendment 10 the law relative to ap-
peals In the supreme court from the
circuit court in chancery cases so that
such appeals can be made within Il
year instead of $50 days.
Speaker Master last night appointed
Representatives Lord. Gordon, Hud-
son. Whelan and Eichhorn a commit
tee to arrange n program for cele-
brating Washington's day in the
house, and to invite the senate to at.
tend.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Drove Miles Covered With Ice.

Traverse City, Mich. Feb. 21.-The
first mail from Northport since last
Wednesday was brought here Monday
across the ice on Grand Traverse bay
by Postmaster Gill, of Northport
While near Omena the team broke
through the Ice, throwing the passen-
gers and mail into eight feet Of water.
All were saved and the mail rescued
Sam Boston, the driver, both Of whose
legs were frozen off in blizzard sew
eral years ago, drove TO Northport,
back to Omena and then to Provemont
without stopping to change his clothes,
driving total OF AZ miles. He reached
Provemont covered with ice with the
thermometer four below zero.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Found Bear dn Trucks

Newberry, Mich, Feb. 21.-A pecu-
liar incident occurred on a South
Shore train between Sault Ste Marie
and Trout lake. For some distance
an unusual jolting of one of the cars
was noticed, and when the next sta
tion was reached an investigation
was made. Between the springs on
the trucks a good-sized black bear
was found. wedged In solidly. The
animal had been dead for some time.
being frozen stiff. The trainmen can
offer no adquate explanation as to
now the animal managed to get into
the extraordinary position.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
conoer's Trial Soon To neoin.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Feb. 21..-
Thursday is the date set for the sec.
ond trial of Eugene ID. Conger. pub.
Usher Of the Grand Rapids Herald,
charged with conspiracy in the Lake
Michigan water deal. Liant X. SAILS
bury is home from Kentucky. where
he has extensive lumber interests,
which in his absence are said to be
managed by Isaac #. Lamoreaux. ex-
city clerk. who pleaded guilty some
months ago to accepting a bribe Of
$500 from Salisbury, and who has no,
yet been sentenced. Salisbury has un-
dergone six operations for an affec-
tion of the ear, but is now in good
health.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
To InvestIoste ner Death.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 21.-Com-
mandant Turner, of the Michigan Sol
diers' Home here, has called upon Cor
stances leading up to the insanity and
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage Barr,
who died In the home hospital Satur-
day night Sons of the dead woman
claim she drew some 500 back pen
sion recently. They stated to the COM
mandant that their mother is said by
neighbors to have been severely beaten
by an old soldier who was an intimate
friend. She was penniless when turned
over TO the home attendants.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
EACH SHARES
SANE FATE
MRS. JOSLYN AND SWAN GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCES.
WOMAN TOO WEAK TO STAND
WHILE BEING SENTENCED.
JURY OUT ONLY FIFTEEN MIN.
uTEs IN SWANS CASE.

Mason, Mich, Feb. 21.-Within a
half hour Isaac Swan and Mrs. Carrie
Joslyn, aecomplice and principal in
the poisoning OF the latters husband
William A. Joslyn, last December,
were late Monday afternoon sentenced
for life in Jackson prison. Mrs. JOS
lyn will serve her life sentence In the
Detroit house of correction.
Through the trying ordeal Swan
maintained his cool demeanor but
Mrs. Joslyn was so unnerved that she
was allowed to sit down during the
time that Judge West was passing
sentence on her. She broke into tears,
the first time she has displayed any
feeling since her arrest, and had to
be led away by Sheriff Steele and her
physician, DIR. +. Il. Thomas.
The fury in Swans case was out
only 10 minutes. Ii was understood
that the defendant would go on the
stand. but at the last moment the
plan was changed and the attorneys
on both sides consented TO let the jury
take the case without argument.
The jury retired Mt $40 and very
promptly brought In verdict of
guilty In the first degree.
Judge West at once ordered Swan
to stand up. His father sat on one
side Of him and his uncle. Frank
Swan, on the other Asked If he had
anything to say, Swan replied In
low voice that he had not
The judge thereupon sentenced him
for lifa OF TaalyCn, fHhn only fnar.G
shed were by Swans younger broth
err. Charles-the go-between in the
clandestne correspondence of Mrs.
Joslyn and Swan-who shed few
tears and muttered:
The sentence isn't against Isaac
alone, but against the whole family"
Pronouncing sentence the judge said
TO Swan:
"There is no excuse for the exercise
Of leniency in your case. You helped
to kill man who had much to live
for. You had no excuse for the crime
except your own lustful desires. You
can never practice those desires
again. You can never break up an
other home. trust that your example
may he severe warning to those who
are following the pathway Of unholy
love-"
AS soon as Swan had been led away,
Mrs. Joslyn was brought over TO the
court room. She asked that her at
torney, l.. T. Hemans. be present when
she faced the Judge. He was sent for,
but failed to arrive IN time. Owing
to her weakened condition Judge
West allowed her to sit with her
physician, DR.. f. .E. Thomas, standing
at her side. To Mrs. Joslyn the judge
said in part:
'Yours was a most cold-blooded
and deliberate murder. You have two
children whose father you planned to
kill. You sacrificed him on the shrine
of unholy lustful desire. You have
never known such a thing as love. 1t
was only passion. Poisoning is coolest
crime Of the murderer. For two long
weeks you stood at the bedside of
your husband waiting for him to die.
1t was the acme of cruelty"
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Saw a Man Drown.

Port Huron, Mich, Feb. 2t.-WhiIe
attempting to cross the ice on st.
Clair river from Sarnia to this city,
an unknown man was drowned before
the eyes of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Joss,
who witnessed the tragedy from an
upstairs window They tried to spread
the alarm, but no one was on the
street at the time, and before assist.
ance could be brought the man had
disappeared. The body has not been
recovered.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
nrnsnnchusettn Patrons.

The Massachusetts state grange will
run an excursion to the worlds fair by
special train on Oct. 4. The route will
be over the Boston and Albany, New
York Central, Lake Shore and Big
-Four railroads. They will be at the
exposition eight days and on their re-
turn will stop off for a day at Niagara
Falls. The cost of the trip, including
all necessary expenses for twelve days,
is sos from Boston. They invite Pa
irons from the other states along the
line of the route to join the party.
Charles d. Sage, North Brookfeld,
Mass, is in charge Of the excursion.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Found Dead in Bed

Hudson, Mich, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Har-
riet A. Pierson, widow of the late At
torney Levi X. Pierson, was found
dead in bed at her home here Monday
morning. having died Of heart failure
Saturday night. she was 73 years old.
Mrs. Pierson was one of the most pop
uar women In Lenawee county. She
was descendant of Ethan Allen, Of
Ticonderoga fame.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
.LuRY LISI.

The following is list of petit juror
drawn for the March term of the SAM
lac county circuit court, which con
yenes in Sanilac Centre, Monday, Mare
George B. Hanes, Worth
James Cox. Delaware
Charles Brady, Minden
Roderick Mcdonald, Austin
Stanley Jones, -Greenleaf
Henry Lorentzen, Evergreen
Christopher Armsted, Argyle
Patrick O'Rourke, Wheatland
William Casey. Marion
B. B. Lincoln, Forester
John Wright, Bridgehampton
Henry Marks, Custer
August Hildinger, Moore
Harvey Miller, Lamotte
Robert Dale. Marlette
Cornelius O'Brien, Elmer
James Clingean, Watertown
Ethan +. Ennest, Washington
Lawrence Dugan, Sanilac
Robert N. Ferriby, Lexington
John M. Atches0n, Buel
Henry Woodruff, Elk
Arthur ID. Lee, Flynn
william McNally, Maple Valley
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Killed Under Car wheeIs

Manistee, Mich, Feb. 21.-Frank
Brown, 33 years old. attempted to
steal a ride on the front of steam
plow on the Manistee G. Northeastern
railway. Jumping to catch the plow
from the side Of the track he missed
his hold and was thrown under the
ears. cutting off his right foot and in
Juring him internally. He died later.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Won't Marry Divorced Persona

Traverse City, Mich. Feb. 21.-At n
meeting yesterday. the ministers of
the city adopted n resolution not TO
marry n divorced person unless OF an
innocent party In the divorce granted
for adultery and also rquire that be-
foe the ceremony Is performed n
solemn affirmation be made that the
divorce was granted for this cause oy
else the court decree be known.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
Boy Killed by Train.

Saginaw, Mich. Feb. 21.-Daly
Bierd. aged 9 years, son of Charles
Blerd. of Bierd & DAILY. merchants, OF
Carrollton. was struck by an NJ. G. II
engine and thrown from the railroad
track Monday afternoon near his
home. He was picked up unconscious
and died soon after. The boy was go
ing home from school and took to the
track because OF the deep snow.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24
SUNSHINE AND MUSIC

SUNSHINE AND MUSlC.
A laugh is just like sunshine,
IL freshens all the day,
It tips the peaks of life with light,
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears IL,
And feels its courage strong
A laugh Is just like sunshine
For cheering folks alongl
A laugh is just like music,
1t fingers I'm the heart,
And where its melody is heard
The ills of life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowdlng
Its joyful notes to greet
A laugh Is Just like music
For making living sweetl
Ripley ID. Saunders.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-24

Died, at her home in Brockway town
ship Thursday night, Feb. 10th, l9O5,
Mrs. Marietta Cole, at the age OF "a years.
The funeral services were held Monday
from the West Brockway church, Rev.
Miller preaching the sermon. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Brockway
cemetery Mrs. Cole was native or
the state Of New York, Her death
was caused by erysipelas.
Dewitt Clinton butcher, known in
earlier years to many of our citizens,
having lived for time in this vicinity,
died at his home in Gladwin January
2S. 1905, after long illness. Deceased
was 81 years of age.
~
The four months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, of Brockway,
died February 10Th, 1905. Rev. G. ID.
Ellis, of Yale, preached the funeral
sermon from the NJ f.. church pulpit
in Brockway on the 2lst at one o'clock.
Interment in Brockway cemetery. The
baby was taken by its mother to bed
on Saturday night at IL o'clock and
was found dead between its parents
Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. DR..
Chester. of Emmett, and Coroner Falk,
of Port Huron, were called and after
an investigation they gave their de-
cision that the baby was accidentally
smothered. Mrs. Thompson is sister
of Mrs. John ]. Jackson, of Emmett.
Benjamin Law died at his home near
Roseburg on Monday night, Feb. 20,
1905, of heart trouble, aged SO years. A
family of three children survive. The
funeral WAS held on Thursday