davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07

State Grange. At 10 o'clock Mrs.
Clara H. Waldo spoke on grange
work at the grove, which was very
interesting, and the grange recently
organized at vincent's chapel prom
ton. Mrs. Waldo spoke at Ingle's hall
last night.
Real Estate Deals.
Jesse Basket has sold to Mrs. Fos-
ter one lot in Freewater. adjoining the
postoffice building. for a considera-
tion OF $500.
Jessie I. Chaplin has sold to Clio
Batta Pesciallo Az acres for a consid-
Grafton OF $1,000. This is fruit land.
Frank Countryman has sold to
Aaron Miller near the Milton nur-
series. Az acres of fruit land for a
consideration of $3.50.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E
church held a Halloween social at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Bean Wednesday
evening, which was a very enjoyable
affair.
The members of the Christian En-.
deavor society Of the Congregations
church. held a Halloween social a.
the Badgero hall Wednesday evening
which was one of the most pleasant
affairs of the season.
Building Residence.
A. ]. Bicknell has purchased ont
acre of land opposite the o. r. & n
depot from P. ]. Wild for a consider
alton Of $3.50. He already has car
penters at work erecting a handsome
residence on the property.
Attorney c. T. Goodwin has returned
from a trip to Enterprise, Wallow'
county where he went on legal bust
ness. He says that he quite enjoye,
the trip to this scenic section, as tn
weather was not disagreeable durin
his absence.
August Tanke and family have re
turned from trip east where the
have been for some time.
Snow was seen on the mountain
surrounding here after the rain tina
fell in the valley Sunday.
The Peacock Milling company ha
Just received another order for 30
900 sacks of export flour, which wi
go by way OF Portland. The ca
shortage is somewhat relieved an
flour is now being shipped out a
rapidly as it is ground.
The last of the apple crop has bee
shipped out, and arrangements ar
being made for next seasons crop
The Milton nurseries are receiving bi
orders for fruit trees from all part
of the country.
Editor Sanderson of the Freewate
Times, is making many improvement
in his office, having recently receive
considerable amount of new tyr
and other office supplies.
The Electric Road.
The grade for the electric line bc
ing constructed from Walla Walla
Freewater and Milton by the Wal
Walla Traction company, is bein
pushed through as rapidly as men an
. teams can do the work. It Is no
l completed to a point about four mill
from Freewater and this side Of II
state line, and members of the con
pany declare that cars will be runnir
into Freewater before Christmas, OF
of the officers of the line has bet ,
for a $50 suit to this effect.
A number of the citizens of Ere
water have petitioned the city cou
ell to ask that the company build L
electric line down Depot street fro
Washington to Main, instead Of o
street back, as is desired by the col
pany. and that they be required
establish and maintain a freight a
/. passenger depot or station within t
limits of the city. 1t is not kno'
Just what will be done regarding
matter, but it is believed that
company will build through to
satisfaction Of the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-07

Freewater, Nov. Yesterday a
basket dinner was given in the grove
by the Moore school house, near the
state line under the auspices OF the
State Grange. At 10 o'clock Mrs.
Clara H. Waldo spoke on grange
work at the grove, which was very
interesting, and the grange recently
organized at Vincent's chapel prom
ises to be great benefit to this Sec
ton. Mrs. Waldo spoke at Ingle's hall
last night
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Suit for divorce has been brought
by J. w. McGrew against Rubecca
McGrew, the attorney in the case
being John H. Bruff.
Frank Iyall has been granted di-
vorce for abandonment from his
spouse, Helen Iyall, alias Helen
Wapit. They were residents of the
Yakima Indian reservation and had
been married since 1899. Mrs. Iyall
left her husband over year ago. H.
j. Snively was the attorney repre-
senting Mr.. Iyall.
Jennie Hastings of Sunnyside has
applied for letters of administration
in the probate court for the estate of
Samuel S. Dietrich of Carroll county,
Illinois. She asserts that she is a
sister of the deceased. Dietrich left
about forty acres of land in section
33 of township 10. 1t is mostly sage
brush land, with only ten acres seed
ed to alfalfa. The hearing will be
held March 81.
Sheriff Grant has notified the war;
den of the state penitentiary of the
sentence passed upon Franzen and
Cowles and it is expected that the
guards will be here soon to take the
two men to their confinement. Fran
zen gets twenty-five years and Cowles
five.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
TIeTAM WATER USERS ASSOCIATION
Project to Cover All Land Affected
by the Canal-A Meeting of
Trustees Also Held.

The first regular meeting of the
Tietan Water Users Association was
held Saturday at the city hall at 1880
p. m. About sixty members were
present. The meeting was called to
order by the president.
More than $4,000 shares have been
subscribed, and many more were
added to the list yesterday.
The constitution and bylaws were
read and approved without a dissent
ing vote. One of the particular fea-
lures of the bylaws was the section
referring to the district covered by
the project, which will include all the
land owners affected by the Tietan
project, but it will not interfere with
the vested rights of any of the pres
ent water users.
The expenses of the project are
to be governed by the trustees and
submitted to the stockholders on the
first Saturday of September of each
year. This is the date set for the reg.
ular annual stockholders meeting.
The trustees, consisting Of five
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
WILL USE THE DEWEY SYSTEM
Miss Hall Perfects Plan for Classi.
ficatiOn Of BOoks-Some Works
on the West Now Ready.

Miss Bessie Hall, city librarian
stated last evening that she had the
work on the Dewey library system al
most completed.
Il have been working almost six
months on the system" she said
land with the ideas that I gathered
while attending school for Librarians
held last summer, have the system
perfected"
This system is used in most of the
Carnegie and public Libraries all
over the United States, and was per-
fected by Melville Dewey, formerly
state librarian of New York.
Under this system, all the books
are classified, and a list published of
each class. Any person holding a
ticket is entitled to two books, one
on fiction and the other book must
be classical or scientific.
This is the system that we expect
to use in the new library" said Miss
Hall. I'VE have great hope that we
will occupy our new home in the Car
negie library on or before October
/ Of this year."
Following are some of the books
on The West" now in the library at
Room IA, Cogg block:
Travel and observation-disclosures.
Expedition of Lewis and Clark, vol
umes; Hough, Story of the Cowboy;
Irving, Astoria; Kingsley, Story of
Lewis and Clark, vols, (juvenile) !;
Lewis and Clark Journals; Parkman.
Oregon Trail; Roosevelt, Ranch Life
and the Hunting Trail; Wheeler,
Trail of Lewis and Clark, vols.
History and biography-Custer,
Boots and Saddles.
History of central Washington
johnson, Sitting Bull; Marshall, His
tory VS.. the whitman Saved Ore
gon" Story.
State Observation-Disclosures Public
Documents 1903 and 1904, 2 vols !;
Ryan, Legislative Manual, 1905 and
1906; Washington Reports. 1905,
Nos. $780, House Journal. 1905;
Laws, 1905; Resources, 1905.
Fiction-Balch, Bridge of the
Gods; Dinneway, From the West to
the West: Dye, The Conquest; Wis
ter, The Virginian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

members are to be elected by the
stockholders for one year, and are
to receive $500 a day for their SER
vices. Their regular meeting is on
the first Monday of each month.
This project is to be organized into
canal divisions, and three commits
sioners are to be elected for a term
of one year for each division.
Any amendments to the constitu-
ton and bylaws must be made at
the regular annual meeting.
Maps are to be prepared and all
land accurately located.
After the meeting yesterday the
trustees neld a meeting at the office
Of c. H. Hinman, and some minor
business was transacted.
The officers for the coming year
are: A. J. Splawn, president; H NJ
Gilbert, vice president; c. H. Hin
man, secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Pullman College Notes,

PULLMAN, March 14th.-Philo
HuXtable has distinguished himself
by winning w in basket ball. The
basket ball season closed with game
against the University of idaho on
Tuesday, March 49,
The spring track season has opened
and Huxtable is expected to do some
stunts in the mile run.
John Richards will uphold the
honor of Yakima in base ball.
The Glee Club has returned from
its tenth annual and most successful
tour. Virgil Dudley does things
among the BASES.
The second annual interscholastic
meet will be held May II and II on
Rogers field, which will have a new
track for the occasion, and the North
Yakima delegates are expected to be
there with botA feet. The oratorical
contest is also feature.
Miss Nell Rogers has been called
home by the sudden illness of her
mother. She does not expect to re-
turn.
Mrs. c. s. Mead has been visiting
her children who are attending the
college.
Dwight Redman has been at Col
fax the past week with "Charleys
Aunt play recently given by the
college
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
MEETING FOR
Y. N. c. A. FUND
NEXT WEDNESDAY, IN COURT HOUSE
To BE Held Under the Auspices of
the Young Mems Committee
for Soliciting Funds.

At the Young Mems committee
meeting in the Y. NJ G. A. building
fund headquarters last night, it was
definitely determined to take up the
suggestion of the business men and
canvass for funds among the young
men of the city toward the building
of a permanent home for the Y. M.
C. A., which shall be worth while
and credit to the city of North
Yakima.
Following are the names of those
who will head the Young Mems COM
mittee: Merit G. Martin, Herman
Crawford, Otis F. Fry, Chas. A. Wei
gel H. f. Guthrie, H. NJ Cook. ].
McDougall. John Groefsema, Wilbur
Crocker and Clyde Ritchle.
The leaders only of the commit
tee were present and they will at
once make up their teams of young
men to serve with them in the rails
ing of this fund. Nothing public
will be done at this time but the
committee will meet again at the
same time and place next Monday
night at $3.50 O'Clock to report names
of those who will constitute the full
committee. which it is expected will
number one hundred, all determined
on getting the Y. M. G. A. building
and by this means as we'll as by their
own means" showing their readiness
to cooperate with the citizens COM
mittee in the responsible task they
have assumed.
The committee further decided
that at a public meeting of young
men and others interested, to be held
on Wednesday evening, March 2Sth,
just one week from today, the matter
should be presented in the court
house. after which time the active
canvass should be on.
The meeting was characterized last
might by a quiet confidence in the
ability of the committee as it shall
be constituted to put the matter
through, and in a business-hke man.
ner the young men faced the PROPOSE
ton and unitedly stand for going
right ahead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
STRENGTH CREATOR.
Vinol Guaranteed by Physicians and
Over Two Thousand Leading Drug
gists as the Best Strength Creator
Known to Medicine.

This is because Vinol is the latest
scientific production of the greatest
tonic rebuilder the world has ever
known, namely, cod liver OIL
In Vinol the system-clogging, nau-
seating oil is eliminated. and the me-
dicinal. curative elements known to
tered in highly concentrated form,
therefore. preparation containing
all these medicinal, curative and
bodybuilding elements, free from oil
or grease, must be the best strength
creator possible to produce.
In vinol You know what you are
taking. for everything it contains is
named on the back label of every
bottle.
This is why Vinol is so unQuali-
fiedly recommended by physicians
and guaranteed by over two thou
sand of the leadlng druggists of the
United States as a body builder and
strength creator for old people. weak
women, puny children, after sickness
and for all pulmonary diseases. The
doctor knows what he is giving and
the patient knows what he is TAX
ing.
Our leading druggist. Mr.. Fred l..
Janeck, says, I'VE sell Vinol on a
positive guarantee that it is and will
do all we claim for 1t or refund
money without question"
This in itself proves the truth OF
all statements published about vinol
in this paper. Fred L. Janeck, Drug.
gist VII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
BIG FIRE AvERTED.
Quick Work by Messrs. Oke and Al.
ger Saves Yakima Hardware Co.

Yakima would have undoubtedly
suffered one of the biggest fire
losses in it's history after midnight
Saturday had it not been for the dis
covery of the blaze by Mr. Alger. just
as he and Mr.. Oke were about to go
home.
They had worked late. and were
just about to lock up when Mr.. Alger
saw a spark in the rear of the store.
Rushing back, he discovered large
pile of oil rags on fire and blazing
fiercely. He called for Mr.. 0ke, who
was about to call the fire department.
The two men worked heroically for
a half hour, throwing the rags into
a tub of water.
They managed to extinguish the
blaze before any material damage
was done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
What a North Yakima Lady Says Of
Ceveland's Baking Powder.

NVScfUf1u 11tsF<ffsE OWUcEs
have received your cook book
and | find it to be good one, az I
have already tested some Of the re-
ceipts. / shall continue using "Cleve
lands Baking Powder" for ! con-
slider it the best | have ever used.
w-AS-tf MRS. S. c. PETTITT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
OFF TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Prof. C. H. .Scheule Accepted Posi-
ton and Left Last Night.

Prof. c. H. Schedule left last night
for Seattle, and from there he will
sail for the Philippines on April s.
Mr.. Scheule stated to the Herald
just as he was departing last night.
that he had investigated the condi-
tions under which he was expected to
serve, and found them much better
than he had expected; my life," he
said, will be very pleasant one,
considering the country. My duties
will consist of organizing, drilling
and commanding the native soldiers
or constabulary, and I will travel
continually for the firsa six months
My duties do not compel me to put
in my whole life there. and l expect
to visit the United States whenever
I desire to do So"
II wish to bid all of my friends
goodbye through the Herald. I will
write to your paper occasionally to
let them know how I am getting on"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
FLIES TO AID
OF PRESIDENT
MOODY FLAYS PACKERS LAWYERS
4 Personal Letter Introduced by the
Packers Was the Cause OF
Moodys Ardent Plea.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Attorney
General Moody spoke nearly all day
on the packers case, concluding his
argument just in time to catch the
train for Washington.
He declared the packers were not
entitled to immunity because they
had given evidence of their own free
will, and We're not placed under oath
nor subjected to compulsion.
At times Mr. Moody was very sar-
castle in reference to statements OF
the attorneys for the defendants. Re-
ferring to the presidents letter 10
himself. which was placed in record
in the case by the packers attorneys,
Moody said he would be the last man
in the world to say that these gen.
tlemen should not give their best TO
their clients: but if they felt that it
was their duty to place that letter in
evidence when at touches upon an
other subject, against the man in the
White House, who is unable TO come
here and protect himself-if they
feel it is their duty to make an attack
upon him have little more to say"
General Moody declared it was on
ly those who had committed acts
without the law, and who feared the
law, who sought to be protected by
1T.
Asked if he forgot that Garfield
told the defendants that he was here
to investigate the violation of the in
junction issued against them, re-
straining them from violating the law
against restraint of trade, Moody
said he hadn't forgotten. and didn't
care. 1t went to show, he declared,
that these men had been warned that
criminal action might follow. If they
sought the protection Of the law the
responsibility is theirs.
Moody concluded by saying If the
defendants escape trial, it will be a
calamity to the government and for
the defendants, whom he holds inno-
cent until proven guilty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
POWER PLANT At UNION GAP
Strictly Modern in Every Way, 1t Is
Intended to Furnish Power
for Any Purpose.

Electric lighting, power and even
electric roads will be made possible
for Wapato, Zillah, Toppenish and
Old Town by the installation of a
power plant in Union Gap which is
projected by Robert B. Hunter and
George Weikel, in conjunction with
New York capital Messrs. Hunter
and Weikel are connected with the
Acetylene Gas company of this city,
plant is am entirely separate invest
ment.
"Our plan was started with the To-
eating of the water right, which was
accomplished on the 18th of this
month"; said MIR. Hunter yesterday.
1--WE intend to erect a strictly mod
ern electric power plant of sufficient
horsepower to do all the work that
we can get to do. We will have
enough power at the start to supply
this city and all the towns adjacent
to the plant with lighting systems;
electric roads, If they come to be a
fact; power for pumping, and for city
use of all kinds.
I'VE will commence building the
plant WlCn1n SIX mOnUnS, anu Inc ell
tire thing will be finished and ready
for business next fall.
This enterprise is not connected
with the gas company, but is my own
idea, backed by Mr.. Weikel, myself
and friends of mine in New York
City"
The application for water was filed
at the courthouse Wednesday morn
ing, and calls for 10000 cubic feet
per second, to be used for manufac-
turing purposes and the development
of power. The water is to be taken
from the Yakima river on line be-
tween the northwest quarter and the
northeast quarter Of section II. town
ship ~, north range 10, e. w. M.
From the river the water will be
conducted in ditch about two miles
in a southeasterly direction and after
being used, is to be returned to the
Yakima river.
Just what effect this new plant will
have ON the present power plant is
not known, and the officials OF the
other company have nothing to say
ON the subject.
The new company expects to de-
velop power more cheaply. and claims
on that account to be able to sell
1t at a lower rate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
INTERESTING COMPARISONS.
What Other Cities About the Size of
Yakima Have Done.

If other cities no larger or more
prosperous than North Yakima can
raise $4,000 or more for buildings
for their young men. it would seem
as though North Yakima should do
a great deal better
The Herald has compiled from the
Year Book of the American Young
Mems Christian Association a partial
list of association buildings in cities
approximately the size Of North
Yakima or smaller. The names of
these places, their population and the
cost of their buildings follow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Fail to Recognize Water Rights.

Lombard & Horsley claim water
right for storage purposes of 400
feet per second out of Lake Gle Elum,
and set up the fact that they pur-
chased forty acres of land at the out
let of that lake for that purpose.
The reclamation service is reported
to have denied that the firm has any
right they are bound to recognize.
AS result conference has been
held, and Engineer Jacobs of the SER
vice has endeavored to compromise
by conceding Lombard & Horsley %
feet, providing that company would
assume the pro rata expense of build
ing the dam.
The claim is made by the reclama-
ton service that this will be ample
for the proper irrigation of their land.
It is understood that Lombard &
Horsley will demand at least so feet,
and will be dissatisfied with less than
that volume.
The matter is not serious one,
and will not, in all probability, stand
in the way of progress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

Furniture and carriages. Coffin
Bros. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Cans Defeats Sullivan.

LOS ANGELES, March l7.-Joe
Cans decisively defeated Mike (Twin)
Sullivan tonight in ten rounds. While
Sullivan was not counted out he was
on the floor and practically helpless
when the police instructed the referee
to end the fight. Cans made a per-
feet fight, wearing Sullivan down
with straight left body punches which
never failed to land Barring one
blow in the third round, Sullivan
failed to reach Cans effectively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Tieton Project Incorporated.

The Teton Water Users associa-
ton is now Incorporated under the
laws of the state of Washington, ac-
cording to reports received here
from Olympia The capital stock is
$7S0,000 and the incorporators are
A. ]. Splawn, P. Gildea. Theodore
Weisburger. II. NJ Gilbert and A. f.
Larson.
The articles of incorporation give
the company wide scope for all power
purposes, besides irrigation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-06
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

Has manfestado algeria demasado grande
para que causada 6ncamente por la satisfaction de
yer de nuevo tin parente -. En- todo csto sdivino
alguna per6da.
-Fantaseas de 10 Undo susanna No hay NADIA de
ESQ. Va 10 veras No NADIA por trovador pue-
de dsrmr tranquio; pues es 10 mejor que hace.
Tembando de ire, Dersta vacl6. pensaudo 81 de
ba entrar en- ell cuarto tocador para arregar dc
vezy terminar la sorda quereIla entablada su
cuhado e.
RetroCedi6 Ia dooroSa brutalidad de una ex-
plicac0n la que lastimaran todas las delcade-
zss, Andando lentamente vovi6 su cuarto seutan-
dose risteza abStrajo rehexones IA que ex-
tremo habfa llegado!. va podfa hacerse ninguna
illusion.
La verdadera situac6n acababa de ser expuesta por
Harry Susana ante q msmo con crueldad ex-
traordinaria.
Para la famiis Brandon, tai vez tambien para
susanna, por mas que ella 10 negase era mas que un
valor negative.
Sc habia esperado mucho de el; pero habian exue
rimentado una deception Para aquelos PRACTICES anne
ticauos el compostor fsltaba desno que 20 debfa
de oro que rodeares contnuamene con el resplAn
cor de gloria.
lie habfa toaa 10 por an reflector 10 u,fsmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-06

no qodan comprendere: nj hablaban ell msmo idioma
que el' nj sus pensamientos podian mas disntos
Todo contribute separarlos, NADIA para acortar
distancias.
Tan solo Ell sincere afecto que Susana lie profesaba
10 que creaba punto contacto 10 dn-
que favor contaba ell artsa. IPodfa con6ar 10
bastane susanna para servrse de ella puno de
apoyo defenderse? juzgar por la conversation que
acababa de DIR mujer parecia dlspuesta hasta los
mas grandes sacrifcios
Pero, Ien que quedarla convertida aquella abnega-
c5n ell dia que fuese precise imponera Ell abandono
renuncia de diversiones habituaes2 Dersta no
quso contnuar doloroso examen; cogi6 e sonbrero
Sc fue la cale.
Prmero vag6 por los Campos Elseos. luego Sc
Inferno por las GALES.
Por la calle de Rfvoli lego hasta la plaza del Pa
lais- Royal cuaudo iba 4 la cale de Richie
lieu encontro de manos boca Pnchart. Ell hon
RADIO oven cogio Derssal por e brazo sntiendo rena
Ger en- el todo ell fuego de antigua amstad.
;Derstal Que suerte la mia al encontrarte! Que
es de tn vida3 No Sc te ve psr nnguna parte.
-Porque til los stos que yo frecucnto
mi querido amgo-dijo Dersta vivamente anadio-
Afcrtunadamente para IT,