davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
SI-MM0Ns nY pI.nIIcArInN

IN the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington. fer Yakima County,
william sehnt and r Alice schut, hus-
Schilllng and Cuisine Schlling. hus-
band and wife. and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claim
Ing any right, title, estate lien or
interest in the real estate described
Ia the complaint herein. defendants.
The Statesof Washington 70 the said
Otto Schilling and Gnstfme SchillinG
and also all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right title,
estate. lien or interest in the real es-
tate described In the complaint here
You ana each Of YOU. are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first puhlication OF
DAYS after the 2sth day Of September
1906. and defend the above entitled ac-
tion In the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiffs.
and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned. attorneys for plain
tifs. at their office below stated: ana
In case OF your failure so 70 do. judg-
ment Will be rendered against YOU ae-
cording to the demand OF the COM
plant. which has been filed with the
Clerk Of said court.
The object OF said action is 70 quiet
plaintiffs title in and to the real es-
tate hereinafter particularly described
and mentioned. and to remove that GER
tain cloud from the said plaintiffs title
by that certain land contract relating
to and covering the said land herein
after described and entered into by
and between J. w. elise and Anna H
elise, his wife, as first parties. and OF
to Schilling and Cuisine Schilling, his
wife as second parties. which contract
bears date December 2. 1901. and is re-
corded In Book IL, at page l13. Of the
Deed Records OF Yakima County,
Washington. and to declare said con-
tract forfeited and cancelled. The
property affected by said action is par
tlcularly described as follows. to-wit:
The west one-half of the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter, less
a strip OF land twenty (20) feet wide
along the north line for a road, ana
that portion of the west one-half OF
the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter lying north OF the seiah
Mckee canal, all in section eleven
I11), township twelve (12) north.
range nineteen (1s) e. w. NJ. in Yaki-
ma county, Washington. containing
twenty (20) acres, more or less.
PREBLE. GULL & DAVIS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Office Sloan
Building. p. O. Address, North Yakima.
washington. Sept 26Nov
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
One on the Preacher.

A jovial old preacher was coming
up on the train to Winlock last
Monday morning and having a big
time with a little three-year-old ac-
quaintance. The preacher had sill
yer dollar, which he pretended to
throw out of the car window and
then would find it in the little fell
lows pocket or on the back OF his
neck or in his hair. The little lel-
low was greatly mystified and took
the dollar, which he examined very
Acuriously. then, giving it toss out
of the car window, he stuck his little
ear over to the preacher and shout
ed. NOW is it in my ear?"-winlocf
Pilot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
MIR. HILL AND AGRICULTURE.
Believes in Fifty Years People Will
Turn to Farming.


: Population in 1850 4,041,233:
: Timber supply exhausted. !:
Iron and coal mines depleted. !:
Manufacturing limited. ::
: Tide to the city will turn back.
Ito the farm. !:
!: Model farms and intensive ag-.
:riculture. !:
4: The road to increased produc-:
:tion. !.
/: The example of other nations. !.
The remarkable address of Mr..
James j. Hill, of the Great Northern
railway, at the recent Minnesota
state fair is surely keynote on ag-
griculture. The address takes a
most comprehensive view of the fu-
ture of all the great industries, for
mining and manufacturing and ag-
riculture are all linked together in a
large sense.
Mr.. Hill begins his address by call
ing attention to the fact that by the
present rate of increase of popula-
ton, the United States will have
204 ,041, 1928 people in 1850.
ludI NY tudt Llluc OuT tll1UST sup
ply at the present rate of use will be
practically exhausted.
That at the present rate of con-
sumption iron and coal mines, so far
as now known, will be depleted.
That our manufacturing, which is
chiefly based on these natural re-
sources, will come to turn in the
road.
That the great tide of population
now headed for towns and cities, I'M
der the influence of manufacturing
and the other industries will be COM
PEELED to turn back to the soil and
the farm for sustenance.
Celebrating these five PROPOSE
tions with strong deductions based
on statistical facts relating to each,
and quoting the present rate of con-
sumption and exhaustion of our
known resources of mines and for
ests, Mr.. Hill proceeds with great
clearness to consider our last hope,
that of agriculture. There is no
element of pessimism in the address,
for plain facts are wholly relied on
and quoted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
order 20 show Cause My I'inal Ac-
count of Administrators should Not
he settled and Distributed

In The superior Court vi tae state OF
Washington, for Yakima county.
In the matter Of the estate OF Sarah II.
Patterson. deceased.
J. H. Game, as administrator Of the
estate OF sarah (. Patterson. deceased.
/ having heretofore on September 4 1906,
or his petition showing that said es-
tate IS now ia condition to be closed
and distribution made Of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto.
And ii appearing to the court that
said petition sets forth facts sufficient
TO authorize a hearing upon the set
( Element Of the final account Of said ad-
ministrdtor. and to authorize u dis
tribution Of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled thereto;
1t is therefore hereby ordered, by the
court. shat all persons interested in
the estate OF Sarah +. Patterson de-
ceased. be and appear before said SUI
pelior court IN the city OF North Yaki-
ma, in said county and state, on Sat
urdav. the 18th day Of October, SOC. at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day. then and there to show cause. IL
any there be, why the said final ac-
count should not be approved and all
( lowed and why thereupon there should
not he made and entered an order dis
tributng the residue Of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto as shown
IN said petition and according to law,
Aud 1t is further ordered that the
clerk Of this court and the adminis-
I traitor of said estate give notice of such
/ hearing and determination by causing
/ notices thereof in due form of law, to
/ be posted for four successive weeks
next preceding said date Ia three of
I the most public places in said Yakima
/ county. and by causing similar notice
4 to be published for four consecutive
weeks prior To said time of hearing in
/ the Yakima Herald, a weekly news
paper printed and published in the city
Z of North Yakima, Washing ton. and Of
4 general circulation in said county and
state.
Done in open court this 18th day of
II. B. RIGG, Judge
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

Following are the recorded trans
fers OF Yakima realty for yesterday,
furnished The Herald by the Yakima
Abstract company:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reliable Thermometer Of Trade Condi-
lions Presents Many Changes.

Following are the recorded trans
fers of Yakima realty for yesterday.
furnished The Herald by the Yakima
Abstract company:
w. De. G. Tenant ct al to
j. A. Lindstrom, lots 1914
blk. 70, T. & M. Modern adj
dition to city ...........$ ESQ
Deed-John E. Boyle to Yak
ina Fruit Farms Co. VIZ
SEA- and e1s swA sec. g.
14-l7
Deed-Lee G. Dele to D. R.
Barton, lots ga, blk 151,
Huson's addition -. 1900
Deed-A. S. Underhill to VIM.
B. Hash, 8 acres of W.
of nwA of seA OIL sec. 80
1915 1
Deed-W. o. Branson to G.
F. Gedosch, nh seH of
neA of seH sec. 22-13-1S $500
Deed-Christina Kelly to E.
F. Fletcher, syA Of nwH
and nwA Of swA Of sec.
3S-15-1S $3.50. ;. ..... 1000
Deed-W. L. Steinweg to
Parker Land Co., lots IT.
1S-19-20-21-22 blk 10,
city
Ida H. Steinweg to F. H.
Sharkey. lots 7-S-9-10 blk.
IT'S, Home addition, lot 8,
Xix 143, College addition. 1
Bond Deed. T. Peters
to s. ]. Beck, sk. Sec.
3, Sec. l TIP. 11-23, lot
nwA Sec. eliza. $4,000 90
Contract. F. COPYRIGHT
ct al to p. Mullins,
swA of nwA of seA
Sec. 31-13-1D $4,000. 90
Assn. of Cont.-H. Johns
to w. o. Branson. neH
of nwA, Sec. $685.. $1.00
Deed-M. Jackson to w.
G. Hubbard, e1kl of sw
", Sec. 32-10-32. .....$ 500. 70
Warranty Deed IF. L.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
The Way 1t Goes.

Everybody loafs but father.
Mas at Medical Lake;
The wreck of three months income
Follows in her wake.
Sisters in Seattle.
Brothers in Chelan.
Everybody loafs in summer
But
my
old
man.
Lind Leader.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
Jones to NJ. +. Abrams,

Jones to VI. h. Abrams,
We Of nwN of neh,
See. s-13-1S .....s150O 90
Deed j. D. Nichols to
\. Il. Nichols, VIZ of ne
Of newH of neN,
See. oG-13-tS. ..... 800
Quit Claim Deed j. c.
Mclaughlin to T. Noble,
f. lot ., See. POLL
90 Neutrality-suspicious.. 800
Deed W. K. Stanley to J.
Iiasselsirom r.. neH,
Sec 22-13-lS $4,000 90
Deed r. II. sharkey to l.
H. stenweg. lots 1873
1o. block l75. Homo
Add. to n. Yakima; lot
3, blk 143 College add.
n Yakima ..... s1.0o
Agreement-F. G. Hutch
inson to J. J. Gutchess,
lot 1, Sec SG-13-1S. -. $4,000 90
Quit Claim-N. c. Thall
to +. Parker. lots 5, G,
IL, is, 10, 90. 21. %,
%, "a, blk. s; lots 81.
-, %, 81 %, 90, q,
IS. blk. I; lots IS, q,
%, blk. .: lois Is, 16,
blk SO; lots 10, IA,
Is, 16, blk. 80; lots II,
IS, 10, 20, blk. 70; lots
IS, 10, 90. 81, %, blk.
90; lots 90, 27, blk. 81;
lots 6. Z. s, 8. 10, 90, 81,
%, %, "a, %, 90, blk
10; n. Yakima. 90
Deed-W. H. Kaufman to
Yakima Canal Co., ME-
Of nK. Sec. 10-12-2O. .$2715 90
Deed-Yakima Com. co.
to W. H. Kaufman, lot
4. blk. 1O5. N. Yakima. s1.00
Deed-O A. Fechter to H.
w. Kaufman. lots 1-3,
blk. 105, N. Yakima. ST.
Warranty Deed u. D.
Nichols to NJ. MCGEE,
Fl. lot 3, blk 40, ]. D.
Nichols Cap. Heights
Add. ~ Yakima; fir. lot
3, blk. 40 Cap Add. y.
Yakima $1,000 90
Deed d Ekelmans to
J. f. Taylor. e1s, seH
of Sec 36-13-19. S475O 90
Deed-Wash. r. Co to r.
Ray, NV u, Sec. 1892
$4,000 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
ARE HERE.

Carload stained sht..sles Cost
less per thousand than 10 stain when
on roof. Scott : Lumber Yard 34tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

Place your oroer for Job printing
with the Herald. Satisfaction gua-an-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

Read the Herald for the latest in
telegraphic and local news.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
HELMETS BARRED
ON GOTHAM POLICE
Commissioner Bingham'S
Order for Caps Remains
lneXOrable.

NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-The $500 MEM
bers of the police force are talking Of
nothing but the new caps. which they
will all be compelled 10 wear ON Thurs
day instead of the old time helmets.
When the first notices were sent out TO
purchase the caps there was a dispo-
sition 10 delay as long as possible in
the hope that Commissioner bingham
would experience a change of heart But
Bingham reminded the force that the
caps were here to stay. and ordered that
the men proceed forthwith and purchase
them. This they did with sad hearts.
some blamed Deputy Commissioner
Waldo at first for the introduction of
the caps in the department believing ne
got the idea in Paris 1t has been as
certaincd. however, that Commissioner
Bingham is responsible. BEING an army
man, Bingham believes in army ideas
and, therefore, the caps
The members of The force have been
wearing helmets for so many years that
they do not Ike 10 have a change. Be-
sides. the helmet is made of stiff ma
terial, and in many Instances has
saved its wearer from blows and from
missiles thrown from buildings
The policemen and rouudsmeu will
pay SOS for their caps aud 75 cents
extra for rubber covers. The scrgeants
viii pay 50. and captains and iuSpec-
tors s.. The fine gold braid embroidery
on the caps makes the increase I'm price
Tor the captains and inspectors.
The caps viii be blue. the same color
as the uniform
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

The trouble of the telegraph opera
tors of Washington, due 10 a compiica-
ton Of conditions, are likely 10 be
taken TO President Roosevelt. on behalf
of the union Of telegraphers. The Gov
ernment. Il is alleged. is responsible for
some Of the bad features of the situa-
tlon. the methods of the big telegraph
companies are held responsible FOR
others.
5 J. Small president OF the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union OF America.
has been sent for. He is expected in
the city in few days. when the effort
will be made 10 secure an adjustment by
getting together tho Government Off
cials. the local managers or the tele-
graph offices. and the Representatives of
the operators.
Greatest Telegraph Town.
Washington is the greatest telegraph
town I'm the country in proportion to its
size. probably in the world There are
about COO commercial operators in Wash
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
TeLegrapherS' Troubles
May Go to Roosevelt
Government and Big Telegraph Companies
Blamed by Union for Conditions j.
Small COmingfOr Adjustment

ington. and about fifty in railroad ser
vice.
Many operators serve the Government
on the strict eight-hOur schedule. They
get big salaries compared to those of
the outside operators-Sl. 800 and ST. 400 a
year, against s75 a month ma ximum
for commercial work. Yet, IL is claim
ed, these Government employees are
given 10 doing double work, handling
leased wires FOR the newspaper bureaus
at night. or doing extra work AZ the
telegraph offices
Ten Minutes for Lunch.
Operators AT the Western Union and
Postal offices. IL Is said are granted ten
minutes for lunch. with three minutes
grace II they chance 10 be out more
thsn thirteen minutes they are dock
ed, not only for the overtime they are
absent. but for the thirteen minutes as
we'll Two members OF the union in Chi
cagO have just been elected to Congress
and II is expected they viii assist ia
case contest in that body shall be
necessary 10 enforce regulations against
the Government teiegraphers.
with SO maximum. operators are
graded In wages down 20 $40 In the
Washington Offices.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
ASHES Of HUSBAND
IN HOME 20 YEARS
Widow Grows Tired of
Their Presence and
BurieS Them.

PITTSBCRG, Nov. 13.-AIthOugh he
died almost twenty years ago, all that
was mortal OF James WadsWOrth. form
erly a well-knoWn resident of Allegheny,
has Just been buried. When Mr.. Wads-
worth died a will was found in which
he declared that he did not wish 10 be
buried, but that he wanted his body
cremated. Ills wife carried out his
wish. and the body was burned and the
ashes placed in an urn. Ever since that
tina She urn has occupied a prominent
place on the mantle OF the home OF NTs.
WadswoTth.
The widow called on Undertaken Low
Tey ana arranged 70 have him bury the
ashes. She explained that every time
size looked at the urn 10 brought back
20 her memories Of her husband and
caused her the greatest sadness. Finally
she could stand IL no longer and de
cided To bury the ashes. So they were
laid away ia Uniondale Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

v. Baldwin JOhnsOn's Coal, ora 9th ST.
Best white ash coal, 40 cents ton or.
Spot cash only. and city delivery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Permit or Lemon.

II is deep question, an ethical prob
lem, one whose results may mean
much. Who knows whether the wash
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
MILK BATH FOR DRIVER
BY WAGONS COLLAPSE

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-When Edgar
Levett, the driver Tor a milk wagon.
Levett the driver OF a milk wagon, turned
into Third avenue from l3sth street. the
Bronx, he was just finishing his route
and was losing 10 time. As his wagon
went over the cobbles there vas a sud
den crushing sound and "a minute later
Leyett numerous bottles cf mllk and
cans went 60 the street together
The bottom had dropped ont OF the
wagon and the frightened horse went
on run toward the Third avenue
bridge. leaving his driver buried by bot
ties and cans and covered with milk
lying In the street He was seriously
cut, but the ambulance doctor said the
milk had helped his wounds. The run
away was caught by Policeman Young.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Get Acquainted With the YeIves Kind
c. 5. Famous Quality Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Great UnWaShed
Problem Facing
Chief of Police
Shall the Potomac Be
Used as Overall
WaShtub?

The District Commissioners are not
experts i'm the finer details Of the laun-
dry business. They think that Major
Sylvester, chief OF police. may have
more knowledge of such things, They
have put upon him the task OF decid-
ing whether Il Is just the proper thing
10 wash overalIs in the Potomac river.
c. W. Clark, OF 5l3 l. street southeast,
applied TO the Commissioners for the
privilege of washing overalls In the riv-
er. as he is ia the overall washing
business and ne added. with a nice
eye TO detail. that the river AZ the foot
Of Tenth street southeast, is an ideal
place for overall washing.
His Eye on Special Spot.
He did not point out why his eye had
rested with such parJality on the foot
of Tenth street. Perhaps, IL IS there
that, under the sanctuary of the weep
ing willows. the marks OF toll can be sep
aTated from the overalls and allowed 20
float downstream 20 the ocean of moth
ingness- Perhaps. tie current may be
SO strong at that blessed spot that dirt
can not resist the flow Of the purifying
waters. on. perhaps. it is there that the
owners OF the Uveralls want their goods
10 undergo the process of rejuvenation.
The Commissioners passed the matter
on 10 Major Sylvester. They thought it
strictly a matter of police regulation.
Mr.. Clark stated il as his opinion that
the waters of the stream would not be
polluted by the basin of the river being
turned into "a laundry tub.
This the major VIII have 10 pass upon.
lie fl is who must say whether the
cause of the great unwashcd' shall
be uplifted by the strong sweep of the
swashlng river. He IL is who. clothed
in all the grandeur OF his office, must
arise and say whether or not Overalls
must forever be debarred the cool lip
of the river.
Permit or Lemon
T. is a deep question, an ethical prob
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

A couple of street car tickets used in
answering want ads, may return d thou
sand per cent on the investment
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

ing of the overalls will carry into every
nome between Tenth street southeast
and Chesapeake Bay the horrors Of ty-
phold IeverE Who can say that any
more Will result than the washing clean
or all the 2verails in seven States?
The major will. doubtless, ponder the
question well. He will view il from
every side, and give IL the benefit. of
his long experience in police matters.
To refuse phe privileges of the river as
a laundry may be 10 condemn untold
thousands 10 unWash@d averaUs ma
gram II may mean the muddying Of the
waters OF the Potomac
lis delicate question. "a sanitary
problem-'tis "a stumper. Shall the ma
-joF hand the applicant permit or n
lemOn7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-26
Annual Meeting Of Enqineers.

The annual international corven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will be held in Memphis.
Tenn, beginning Wednesday May 9th.
and meetings will be held Sunday aft
ernoon by the divisions in this local
be presented by delegates to the con-
vention. Delegates were chosen at
the regular annual election of officers.
Out Of 69 subordinate divisions Of
the Brotherhood, about 500 Will be rep
resented by one delegate each. Dele
gates number in about 325 will rep
resent the Ladies' Auxiliary, which is
composed exclusively Of wives and
daughters Of engineers. All Of the
railroads in the United States, Cana
da and Mexico, will be represented.
Division No. 551, of Bridgeport. and
No. 2s6. of Lorain will be represented
by c. T. Carpenter. Ensineman John
NJ. Garvey, Of McMecheR. will repre-
sent division No. AZ They will leave
on the sixth for Cincinnati. and will
board the special B. Of L. e. train,
consisting of nine Sleepers and con-
tanning all of the delegates north OF
that point, over the Louisville and
Nashville for Memphis The Ladies
Auxiliary in both Wheeling and Nc
Nechen Will have representatives
present
A move to bring the next interna-
tional convention to Wheeling has
been talked of. but so far the matter
has received no attention from the
Board of Trade. Peoria H.. is also
after the convention and has offered
TO donate a hall and large amount
OF money to defray a lpHrtion of the
excuses of the meeting
Ensineman John Cummins and wife
will accompany Delegate Garvey to
Memphis and from there VIII go to
Hot Springs, Ark, for two weeks rec
reation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-26

OPINION

On the day after Caanae, the
greatest of even Hannibal-s victo-i
RES. the Roman Senate offered for
sale the land on which the Carthael
Sinian army was encamped. That
was the spirit which made the Ro-
mans the masters Of the world. And
Suca spirit survives, and is heroic IN
ruicei San Francisco. where the peo-9
pie. amid the ashes OF their homes
and contemplating The devastation
of their wealth, have Srimly resolved
- rebuild their city and make a
greater San Francisco. That they
will succeed there IS notthe slight
est room TO doubt Chicago, Boston
Galveston. Baltimore, all rose from
the ashes and ruin 1t is the Amer
lean spirit, rnconquerabIe and inde-
fatisable. thar viii not be denied
The Golden Gate is left. The harbor
Is there. California, cdmmon-
wealth of strong and free men and
doman of vast and incalcuIable ener-
sles. lin1it1ess in uudeveloped res
sources wwin second and sustain tie
Inhabitants of San Francisco in their
Srear resolve. and a new city new
metropolis. VIII be buiided. another
wonder OF the world. another triumph
OF the reSistless energies and SPLEEN
a:I Sca&t:s of tie American people.
I. was the prediction of Thomas
II. Rcptc1 that on our Pacific Coast
Sso3:d cSEe day &c the greatest city
OF tie world. The Icdia trade was in
the specularions of this most practi-
cal statesman : hat trade as yet.
has eluded US; but as the Pacific
is Ike greatest of waters. its traffic
N couse OF time. must surpass the
trade of the Atlantic. W hen the
time shall come immense cities will
spring up on our west coast. ard San
Francisco must becume chief Of them,
The proper spirit IS there. and all
America will second every effort TO
rebuild and expand the new city that
shall assuredly rise on the ruins of
the old.