davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

The next annual report % the
State Superintendent of Public
Schools win show some interesting
iacta- Among them Willie:
The Compulsory Attendance Law
brought 26.s0s children into the
schools the irst year after It wac
adopted.
The highest annual salary paid
rural teacher In Missouri is s600. for
term Of eight months at So per
month: the lowest SOC Tor term Of
4 months at SIS per mouth: the av-
.erage Is below 500.
st. Louis has an assessed vaiua-
ton Of S24o. .000 per teacher employ
ed and pays an average annual sal
ary OF $Tsa. kansas city has an
ASSESSED valuation Of $1,000 per
teacher and pays $50 as an avcraEe
annual salary.
Rarss districts Ia most eounttes
show "A larger assessed valuation 70
the tuacher than do the town
schools % the same county and the
average for the rural Teacher l.
above that ~ the city and town
teachers ~ the state.
The average levy Tor srhool puF-
poses IA the rural school districts h
about s7c on thn 500 assessssi vniu.
alton, while In the cities and towns
a Is a3oul a..
The above facts Indicate that there
shouifi he soue legislation r,quiring
iuuEer terms aud larzrF rstlarigs. ~
pccially in such districts as can sup.
port them nn q levy withln tle con-
stitniionai llmlls-
Both the Southwest aud the North
west Missouri reachers' Association
held during the Thanksgiving Holl-
days passed nesolutlons tayoring
legislation requIring state uulform-
igy oi Irxt-booSs for rural and VII
lase schools
There b great demand Cor trained
TEACHERS never knowu beiore The
State Normal schools Are weN at
tendesi. The enrollment "a thcss 1--WE
schools 80 faF since SepIcmssF =. b.
round uumhers. ~ fellows, kIrks.
ville eao, warensherg T01. Cape
6iFarslean 80, SpEinEaelj and Mary
vilir each saa
Tbs aitieth nnulvrrsarr ci the
state rcachers' Association cssn-
venes at HeleFly. necrnher -. with
sgps, tireenwood cf Kansas CITY a.
praslicnt he h the olsest u,sml.sr
Ga polnt a. Contlnnoas uiembership.
The attendance Wnl o. larpe. Isa-
roads aud hotels gire Feductd rates.
Write % Supt Gneawood Cor rro-
gram. LET the atlen.iance h. sev.
eral thonsaui.
state Superintendent carrlnEton
Wli hnid his last examination tor
statc crrtiaoates On Decemls.r s6 ~
Molierly and 5s4uson ITS. lie
gives bot one lay ths tIule 80 ~ 10
allow thoss who have bsun exan-
luaJi0ns 90 conplete thee ielorc
thc cnd ~ his tcrn, Supt Eisct 4.
A Gees has ann0enccd that he ulll
ioF a ,ias. eontlpns she nx1mlna.
/ ileRf ahQRl A lAsy etNa -,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
Judge wright's store Robbed
Again.

The feed and grocery store of
Judge Wright was burglarized
for the third time in four months
last Thursday night They got
in at the back door and helped
themselves TO the S1.50left in the
cash drawer, all the tobacco
they wanted and quite a lot of
canned goods. There is So far
no clue 70 the robbers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

We have quite q Iot Of biauk
Aaidsvi,s, Oil and Gas leaves,
Farm leases. oath OF ofiss, State
nsuss Of election expenses that We
viii sell to those nssdiag same. as
low As can Be gotten any whsss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
THf KING or AlR Rifles,
Given Away % Boys Free Gor
Gessiug Cinbs Of subscrlp-
rions Zoe the weekly
Journal.

Any boy who viii secure 10
new subscriptions for the kansas
City Weekly Journal at IS cents
a year each, making a total q
$3.50, and win send tie names
togethsE with ths money 20 The
Kansas City Journal. win Be give
en an Air Rihe as a present. The
name Of this Air Ride Is the King
and il IS certainly ths king a
Air Rihes.
Il Is made Of polished steel,
handsomely nieksled. Genuine
black walnut stock, peep rear and
Roely Nountaia front sight.
Sho0ts BIB shot or darts accurate
y With great force. LsugSh al
inches, weight = pounds. All
parts interchangeable.
New d the time Cor the boy to
earn . splendid Air Riae. mis-
oasr wil hola goot until Jan. !,
1897.
ssrsend fer samples for can
vs1sing.
NrDo not fail 10 write vour
nams and address plainly and
give your nearest exnress oes So.
AZ the Ar Nine Wll have fo 81
shipped ~ express.
Send your remittance 81 post
oaice moueY order 81 draft, ana
atdres. The Kansas City Iougral,
Kansas Ciiy, no.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Albert weik. ". Il.
H. N. Ball, S. W.
Jas. Sayres, J. W.
B. Kirk, Sec'y.
W. w. Ferguson, Treas.
The above were elected az the
last regular meeting Monday
night. The appOintive places
will be filled at the usual time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

nui ~tr~ei u q. church
Preaching at this church each
Sunday at II a. N. and $50 p. N.
Sunday School al casa. m.
Junior League at $50 p. m.
Epworth League al ESQ p. m
Prayer meeting on thursday
evening at 1880.
The public are cordially invit.
ed "a attend.
A. r Ryan. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

ls' Pr~sbyteFiaa s'cu eh.
Soodsy School GAS m
P,tarhing st ia m
lpim E",',sVo' 3p "a
Chrislisn Eudsavol 6;So ,. a..
Preashios a. 7'SoP %,
Payvr Nvr'ing svsry Thursday
rssniue - 1850 p n.
"A Was glad when they sad unlc
zoe ls, us gp Up 10 tbs house q
,hs soul
w 2, cHAKcEttoa, Ftnof,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
L0CAL BRIEFS.

Tor Sl.OO.
DIR. Slater's dental office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Neat and mother
were in the city last Thursday.
shopping.
Earl, son Of Lee Nc Mannus
has gone TO Tulsa, 1. Ty., to en-
gage in the barber business.
Mayor Lancaster will still con
tinue To read the criticism of the
TRIBUNE on the city government.
John White has sold his east
side property to Mr.. Elisha Bag
by who viii soon occupy it az his
city home
Hen. Edward c. Grow, late At
tOrney General Of the State o.
Missouri, has located in ST Louis
sends his subscription 10 ihr J ri
BUNE.
The gas drill is now hunting
water for the ice plant. If it
should happen to strike gas
Grandpa McPh-ron'S guess
would become a verify.
Mrs. Ann Jobson, who some
time ago fell and broke her anlyle
has so far recovered as to be able
TO come to town and attend to
business. Mrs. Jobson is quite
an energetic business woman.
We are indebted to Mr.. C. ID.
Winchell for late Lawton, Okla,
papers. From them we see that
bids on the big pasture lands are
piling up by the thousands. We
hope Winchell will get q good one
Prot A. C. Chambers Of But.
Ter came down last Thursday and
visited the schools of the city.
He expressed himself as much
pleased with the school situation
here. The Professor is one Of
Bates county's most progressive
and up-tO-date teachers.
II. 6. Whiting, Of Mt. Hope,
Kas., will read the TRIBUNE an
other year. Mr. Whiting was
formerly a Bates county mechan-
ic lived at Hume whose work, like
his political faith, was all right.
Such men are always good citi
zens wherever located.
Kreiger & KIumpp Beer and
Ice Company have begun work
on their ice plant. The fQunda.
ton is being laid in concrete. II
Is expected to-be ready for the
production Of ice by the time hot
weather sets in. This institu.
tion viii iin the longest felt want
Rich Hill has ever had.
People take newspapers nova.
days, read them and then throw
them away. They never think
what a source Of pleasure and
profit - or reminiscence and
thought, a Gle or even a few mum
bers Of such a paper would be 10
them twenty or thirty years af.
terward. Pay for your papers
and then keep them.
Comrade j. V. wilkerson, who
came 70 Rich Hill some months
ago and has been living just
south Of town on the 9th street
road, loaded his household goods
into a car last Thursday and took
up his railroad march 10 Canyon
City, Colo, Like so many old
soldiers who are never at rest uu
less on the move.
Capt. VanBenthusen Of near
Passaic dropped into this ofiice
Friday Of last week with the re.
mark that il was a colder day
than be expected when be left
home. He says the farmers are
getting pretty well through husk
inE corn and some were hauling
ID OF 10 sell. Ineidently be re
49,. ..I...n af..a - ... "a - ...tt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
WHAT SHALL IT BE?

A china salad bowl for mother,
or a celery tray. chop plate.
one of those beautifuI genuine
hand painted ones we have.
cups and saacprs. chocolate
sets. and many things: for sis
ter or sweetheart one Of our
hand painted china pun boxes.
something that every lady
would be prnud to possess; for
Father, "a large cup and sau-
Ger; aud for the little girls dolls
Of all kinds; and pop guns.
trains and horns for boys. But
do not forget the baby. "A plain
gold RUG. a rubher doll. rat.
tier. aud many things We win
show you when you come Ia.
All JENELRY at greatly
reduced prices, Also NtLLI-
merry az reduced prices.
COME SEE Us.
BENtDICTS.
- =. q. - =. = - -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Subscribe for THE TRrBUNE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

SScuio de Na aa E ARKA0IA liars gai raeuaras,t
New Orleans Rueto Rice lievando iarcar = carCa.
cabctdE
90 San Juan los dos dc IA mhdrgss
tigueHtes
Mario 2Abr 49, e Oess l. is bril- p "a
VApor conecta
Sc rc bsssa las del dia ss vsrn paraes en-
hessA cuAtro de te
vapof SEQ esrga 'os erte adrA puero
d ~ rus msfara
ne Febrero M MARIO "A g Ah a. Mer
~ Abt ~ H. AdmrAe'g h et do saidA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
l|CEO PONCtRJ
Coleglo primario y profesio.
nal. -Dlrectora; Sonora
Ana Rogue de Duprey

Preparation de maeAtroI en- las
c!aEes nocturnaR.
Glasses p0r correspondence
Para massteos rutAles, srsd1ados
principalsa J ~ grsdo. Plecloa Q q
ye cICnAes
Los i6vece, que Aspran 4 ecu 5ar
laa 80 eacueIas vaeantes, y las leo 40
nueva creat o., lienen una oLor.uni
dad de obiener un cerlitioudo en- JuDio
Q sethmbre dc esse an
Sc Admiten inlernAs
Gale M yor pdmsro 81. l07
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
BOARDING HOUSE

CSGs de huesptdea de Jose. nA
Hsrnand's sltAHda On el puu.o mas
.eatfioo dc 10 cspiIaI, La mas rsco-
mehdatAen toda la lsIa pr sus c,ml
dss, habitsOiores, limpi,Sa y preclcs
Luz Q. ecsrlOa, y bAhos.
San !uAto 81, al lAdo do La Ma
stOrQaiaa. San Juan z. r. IN Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
LaI II II @ O. n
GRAFT

''G IA DE LA SALUDo
Cont!ene mas de- 100 paginas
y muchos grabados magnlflcos
y laminas en- colores.
sE ENFIA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLlCLTE,
Este libro ssta escrito dc una
manere clara y concisa, para que
-odo aquel que 10 lea Ducda com
prenderlo Por medic de este libro
.ntefesahte Sc han eatyado muchaa
S!das, = salgara 2dn muchas mao
Po5 muy cercanas que Sc hallen dc
la sepultara
Este ee M ;retadito 2n el cual &C
'escriben todes las Intermediates
quc atacan al siatema humane Y los
nedlos de curarlas.
Estd escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano-4mericanos d
mas bien para Ia raza Espanola
por eI Professor E. G. COLLINS.
do Ia Cniyersidad de New York.
En- este Abro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual V ma
trhn0niay, y como lIeyar a cabo los
lebeFes matrimoniales y conseguir
una pIoie Tobusta y saludable asi
como el modo dc conservar su pro-
pia salud = IA de sus hijos.
To6O ell qu6 ha leid0 este librO
lice que vale su peso en- orc, Es
Il llhr0 para t0do eli mundo, pa
eI esposo 7 IA duice osposa, para
! !oven mancebo y Ia joyon dom
ella. para ei jornalero, para elmecA-
'co y para el honbec de negoc!os.
Para las pefsoEas gus eocen Dc
1lene saluG recomendamoa los capi-
llos que 'tratar sobrc Ia mapera
. impediT las enfcrmedades asf
1mo los nc tncn0s interesantes
3ro Ii vida sexual y matrim0-
ri y como e0nseguii, una prole
33uSta y salpdahle.
4 los cue Sc a3n eafernos r..
'meadamo@ .os copitulos aus ira.
.ta de todos .as eafcrmedades a.
general corr Ia diSpesia, reuma.
GSm0, INTERMEDIATES Dc los ri6o.
ne9, del hlcado etc. etc.
Sc distribniran eineuenta mil
$4,000 elempiares gratis, ' to.
10 persona que 10 Solicite : ems
vie Il csta oBcina aiguuas estam.
plllas de cOrreos, junto con el
10mbre J direction, reciblra un0
10 estos libros.
No echeu 81 s-ef -sc-ibir ain
4cnora, pucs he 5... +sl ia acocids
.''e ma ooleato- era cdicion
lS os'a o5Ta. qc5 Sc ha ago.
.aGo.- Escrtaer sanante al
DR.. E. ( Collins
MEDICAL 5tifBTE.
o Vest 8 SEW YOgg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Servicio De NeW.York

aldra de San Juan Fbro. II
{ & & ( Mario 13
{ { Ponce direetamente
{ < San Juan Mario q
{ { { < Abril 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
The Peck Steamship Line.
oeo regular econ6mco de apores entire New PoroRico

S. S. 'MASSAPEQUA"
Saldra de San Juan e IL del corriente admitiendo
carga para New York
Para mas nformes dirigrse
Peck Steamship Lima
Con ado Dam,Isen, Superintendent.
Gale Tetuan San Juan P R.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
LIKES LAKE KACHEES.
Believes No Resort in the State Equals
1t In Beauty and Variety.

Jas. II. Fraser returned Tuesday
afternoon from Lake Kachees where
his family is spending a few weeks at
the lodge Speaking of that place as
a resort, Mr. Fraser said: 1T would
be hard to conceive of a pleasanter
place for Yakima people to go than
to lake Kachees. 1t is but few
hours from North Yakima and pre-
sents scenery that rivals that of Switz-
erland. The fishing and hunting is
fine and there is splendid bathing ia
cilities. The lodge is well managed
and furnishes rooms and board at very
reasonable rates. 1t is located at the
head of the lake and is reached by a
naphtha launch that is run from the
landing place to the grounds. The lake
is 2400 feet above sea level and the
air and water is as fresh as it is pos
sible to find anywhere. Lake Kachees
is an ideal resort, where health and
rest are assured If one is searching
for either"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
OF For Ireland.

j. A. McCully of the Wapato Devel-
opment company was in the city Fri
day and left on the afternoon train for
the Sound, where he will start for Ire
land to visit with relatives until about
the list of September when he will re-
turn home Speaking of Wapato he
expressed himself very enthusiastically
over its development this year and the
splendid progress it was making In
building.
"There is no doubt as to Wapato's
future" said Mr.. McCully. Business
has far exceeded our anticipations and
lots have been grabbed up at pace
that shows others have confidence In
the little city. The company will put
another addition onto the market
about September Is, and we feel con-
fident the lots will remain in our
hands but a very short time. While
doubtless some are being bought for
speculative purposes. the majority will
have homes upon them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
WILL YAKIMA HAVE
A POTATO CROP?
GREAT DAMAGE SPUDS REPORTED
Hot Days and Nights Have Started a
Second Growth Which VIII Prove
UndOing of the Spuds.

Grave fears are entertained tina. tie
shortage in the potato crop this sea-
son. Up till week or two ago the
potatoes were doing fine, and every
grower was jubilant over the prospects
of bumper crop and exceptionally
good prices. Investigation reveals,
however, that the late potatoes have
started a second growth which may re.
suit disastrously to the potato crop.
Speaking of the matter yesterday.
Paul Kruger said: Yes, 1t is true that
good potatoes will be scarce this sea-
son. Owing to the hot nights and the
strong sun during the day, potatoes
have sprouted and are sending out
shoots If the season was longer and
these shoots could develop new pota-
toes the situation would not be SO
serious, but as it is it will leave a
very unstable potato when the crop
is harvested. I have visited the All
tanum, Mob Hill, wenas and other dis
tricts and all have the same story to
tell. A rancher in Parker Bottom, who
has lived in this district over twenty
five years says he has never seen SINH
lar conditions here before and that he
will have no marketable potatoes at
all. The Tampico district. as far as I
can learn, is not so badly affected.
"This condition affects the late va
rieties of potatoes only. the early ones
now being so nearly matured that there
Is little danger of failure. Many Of
the farmers are feeling a little blue
over conditions. having banked a good
deal on big prices this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Paterson and daughters. Miss
Ester and Ruth, We're Hiu callers last
Wednesday,
Mrs George Vann returned home
from North Yakima the middle of last
week
The Misses Iva and Nella Nelson of
Matches called on Miss stevens and
Miss Moss last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Edwards Wis
tied Mrs Edwards uncle and family
OF Zillah Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Reynolds spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Peaterson's
of Selah Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. Cornieu of Selah
Heights called on Mr.. Stevens and Mr..
Brown sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Mosbar. who has been
here from Michigan to visit his broth
er. Henry Mosbar. and family, left for
his home on the 23rd.
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Reynolds
visited Mrs. Reynolds. sister, Mrs. A.
B Brandaw. Of Mob Hill Wednesday.
The cool breeze makes the ranchers
smile; little sprinkle to settle the
dust would make them laugh and
plenty Of water makes them whistle
and sing. with a pleasant word for
one and all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
Poultry Exhibit Mt spokane.

Poultry will be exhibited and en-
tered for competition at the Spokane
Interstate fair in Spokane for the first
time in several years. This is not the
best time to exhibit birds. but there
have been many demands made upon
the management to give poultry rails
ers an opportunity to make showing.
1t is expected there will be from 500
to 500 birds displayed H. H. Collier
of Tacoma is superintendent of this
department. He is considered one of
the best men on the Pacific coast for
the management of a poultry show.
Premiums will consist OF SO for first
and So for second on pens of each va
riety; $3.50 for first. 81 for second on
cock, cockrel. hen and pullet. A pen
will consist of four females and one
male. All birds will be judged ac-
cording to the American standard OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

The banner of victory waves over
the camp of the Toppenish Indians, and
it will be several days before they get
through rejoicing over the manner in
which they carried CONSERVATION to
the hearts of the Redcoats. The In
dams were there with the big stick.
and their batting was something to be
wondered at. Since the victory of Sun
day It is stated that the Toppenish
team has won a greater number OF
games this season than any other team
in central Washington.
Prosser used up two pitchers. but
the Toppensh boys were always able
to find the sphere and do things to it.
They pounded the ball to every corner
of the grounds, and won the game by
score of Z to l. AS the following
score shows, the Prosser boys never
figured in the game until the last in
ming.
Toppenish -. o 0 x-7
Prosser ~ o 0 0 0 Ii
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
UPPER SEIAH.

D. P Brown is home from Tacoma
after an absence of five weeks.
Nick Ortiz and family and L. B. Her
som and family spent few days in
the mountains last week and all report
a good time.
II. =. Bakers baby S very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. charzoneau were
visitors at f. B. Hersom's on Sunday
afternoon.
y. O. Cavanin is having his hay
baled.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. vann were visit
ing in Upper selah Sunday afternoon.
Robert Farris has sold his twenty
acre rancho; consideration $500.
NJ. Hulshowser finished baling hay
Monday.
Mr. Farris and family will start on
Wednesday for the mountains to spend
a few DAYS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
Soda Springs Arrivals.

The following have arrived in camp
since the names of the arrivals were
last published:
Mrs. l.. Nillaume and children, Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Thompson and two
children, Miss Leach, Mr.. and Mrs f.
W. Smith and son, Mr.. and Mrs L. II.
Roberts, Mrs. Dragoo, Mrs. II. C. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Reggie and Miss
Evans. Mrs. w. w. Curry and family.
Clair Robinson, Fred McNiece, Mr..
Percy Green, Mrs. \. J. Shaw and
three children, Mrs. G. G.. Boyle and
two children. j. Mckee, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Leach and child. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cook and child, Elmer Gilmore,
Andie Knapp, Charles McEwen, a. r.
Ford. Mr.. ard Mrs Bert Fletcher and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Humphrey and family, Mr. and Mrs.
w. NJ Irish and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ]. Haasze and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. FELTON,, Mrs. A. NJ. Graham and
family, Mr.. o. L. circuit Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hough and two children, Mrs. Chas.
Curran, Myrtle Hecox Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Stewart and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Boyle and family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
County Correspondence
nEI.MA.

j. Sumpter and family from the Nez
Perez Indian reservation in Idaho,
stopped over night last week with
their friend. Jesse Mellon and family.
They came through by team and are
looking for u location.
who camc here the first of July with
her husband from Elma, Wash, to
see if change of climate would not
benefit her health. died at the home
Of Wallace Wells last Wednesday af-
ternoon. The funeral service was con-
Quoted at the church by Rev. j. B.
Eady Of Sunnyside and interment was
made in the church cemetery. She
leaves a loving husband and Il little
boy and relatives on the Sound to
mourn her loss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25

perfection. Entries will close Satur-
day, September %, at ~ o'clock noon,
All birds must be on the fair grounds
by ~ o'clock noon September "a. They
will be released Sunday, September 20,
at o'clock The judging will be done
Tuesday. September 25. The county
making the best and largest display
of poultry will be given $25 in cash.
The second and third prizes in this
contest will consist of SIS and $40. In
awarding this county prize, the Judge
will give 80 per cent on the largest
number Of birds; Is per cent on the
largest number OF varieties; rs per
cent on the largest number of first
prizes, 20 per cent on the largest num-
Der of second prizes and 10 per cent on
the largest number Of third prizes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
SUNNYSIDE.

Or. +. G. Jones made a business trip
10 North Yakima Tuesday.
Warren Godfrey left Tuesday for
Tacoma where he viii spend the month
OF August.
Mr. Balr Of the Bair drug store re-
turned from Tacoma sunday night.
The Womans Guild will meet with
Mrs. Geo Tracy on Thursday after
noon.
Farmers are busy with their sec
ond crop Of hay. The weather is ideal.
A X. Black has some fine tomato
vines and expects a large yield.
Earl Pace has returned from Ia
coma.
Miss Eley Miles, who has been visit
ing Mrs. E. j. Young for the past
month, left for her home in Tacoma
on Friday morning. Miss Miles made
many friends during her stay here.
Mrs. Sarah Jones Of Chicago. mother
Of Mr.. F. c. Jones. stopped for a few
days % visit on her way to san Fran
cisco
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wenner left for
North Yakima. where they will To-
cate for the present. Mrs. wenner
an SUI y IA SBti4u Nil1 ItdltO SEASON
in Portland We regret to have this
estimable family from among us.
H. II. Wende and wife, E. B. Jones
and wife, Mrs. R. G. Page and children
left Sunday lot a months outing at
Lake Kachees.
Mrs. VIM. Vanhousen and son left
for their home at North Yakima on
Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Young left or
Tuesday for an outing at Green River
Mesdames Harris and Skirving left
for Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Summers and family
have moved to their farm one and q
half miles west Of town.
Rita Slower spent Sunday with
friends al sunnyside
Work has commenced on the foun.
dation for the new bank building.
Cloud Henderson new brick build
ing IS being plastered.
Messrs. Milo Walker, S. Kiefer. A. P
Eckels spent Sunday at Sulphur
Springs
Mrs. vanhusen and son were tn,
guests Of Mrs. Milo Walker over sun
day.
Mrs. ]. d. Campbell and sons ant
her mother. Mrs. Turan. left for LAX
Kachees Friday morning.
Presiding elder Of the NJ. E. churcl