davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

position de sheriff s'anime de plus
on plus chaque jour. La raison en-
est que lie public realise d'avanta-
&c Importance de l'ofice ct la ne.
cessit6 quill y a de nommer ct 6lir
les hommes les mieux qualities
pour la position. C'est dams lie bu-
reau du sheriff que les lois sont
misses en- force ct ou les droits ct
les int6rets du peuple sont sauve-
gard6s GU m6connus dams les af-
fares civiles on crlm1nelles beau
coup plus que dams les autres Of
fees du comt6.
Dams la candldature de Arthur
l.. Jones nous trouvons un homme
qui a etc gradu6 du d6partemsnt
de droit de l'universit6 du Wis.
consin. un honme qui a pratiqu6
lie droit depuis de n~ombreuses an
n6es ct qui a servi avec success
CONNIE premier sous sheriff dams
&c comt6 depuis plus de quatre
ans. Dams cette position, WI son
experience l6gale, il a conduit les
affaires de CO bureau l6galement
ct loglquement ct s'est cree une
excellente reputation. Il possede
une bonnie habi,et6 executive ct &C.
ci joint q sa disposition courtoise
ct ses commissioners, en- font dams
Fopinlon de ses amis, I'm candidat
ideal ct sill reussi dams So lutte il
donnera au comt6 d'lfennepin le
meme service quill lui a dome du-
rant les dernie1s quatre ans CON-
me premier us-sh6rif.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14
La Standardization EchOue
en- Europe
CE QUE DECLARE LIE MARE Nc
CLELLAN, DE NIw-YoRK,APREs
UNE INVESTIGATION

On 6crit dc Berlin:
LIE MARIE Mcclellan, de New
York, qni est en- cette Vile depuis
une semaine declare que la NUM-
cip%alisation europ6enne tant van
tee est une illusion ct I'm piege. IL
dit:
"Je me suis tenu les yeux ou-
verts pour trouver DIES preuves de.
montrant lie success de Ia municipal
lisatlon surtout depuls que je suis
en- Allemagne, a CO pays nous
est toujours dome CONNIE exem-
pie, mails je men al pas trouve.
J'ai d6couvert des conditions dams
DIES villes tell-s que Frankfort ct
Dresde, que nos compagnies de
tramway, nj aucune vile meme de
seconde importance ne tol6re-
raient. LIE traffic de ces endrolts
est non settlement insignificant au
point de vue AMERICAN mails le SER
vice est loin d'6tre convenable."
"Les conditions dams la Grande
Bretagne, avec Exception posi-
BILE de Glasgow, Oh notre cousin,
le MARIE Dunno, de Chicago a tire
ses lecons sont encore pire que sur
le continent. L'acte des tramways
anglais adopt6 en- 1873 dome lie
drolt aux municipalities d'acheter
DIES franchises avant Persistence de
ses dernieres ct le res ultat a etc
de d6truire Initiative priv6e. Mes
observations europ6ennes mont
conva1ncu que la municipalisation
est lie dernier resort auquel on de-
vra recourir que 'orsque les entire
prises privees suront complete.
ment 6chou6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

LIE Club Bon Ami a Gu une in
%t6ressante reunion, mercredi de la
semaine derniere, chez Nine Jos
Corriveau. Les prlx du jeu de car
ties ont etc gagn6s par Nine j. Mo.
rim, Ter prix; 2e, Nine Paquette;
Be, Nine Matthias Lalibert6. Un
succulent godter a etc servi en-
l'honneur DIES invites.
Etaient presents: Mmas Matthias
Lalibert6, Asselin ct Mile Z6rila
Lalibert6, de Crookston, Mimi,
Nine A. Latourelle, de Shoal Lake,
Manitoba, Mines O. Laiibert6, Pa
quette, Lapierre, Scone, Tuscany
Pariseau, Carlgnan, j. NORM, n,
Lotourelle, A. Forth ct Mile Jen-
ME Corriveau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14
Resolutions

A la dernlere s6ance du Cercle
Ste Anne BrancheNo. 70 de W,
s. G.. F. les resolutions de condo
]6ances suivantes. ont 6te adopt6es:
Attendu: Que Dieu, don't les de-.
cr6ts sont impen6trables a retire
de CO monde, Luc Bessette, 6poux
ct pere de nos estim6es soeurs,
Agla6e Bessette ct Marie Duclos;
ct a Soeur Elisabeth Deslauriers,
un fits bien-alm6 dams Ia personne
de Archie Deslauriers, il etc
Resolu:Qu'une copie de ces r6solu-
tions soft envoy6e- aux families
Bessette. Duclos ct Deslauriers ct
a 'PEcho de lOuest' pour publica-
ton
A~nastasie Page, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14
st. Paul

- ! . AOSodlN CSU uOUlS dDtAG lOCul b
81. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
drolt peuvenL s'adresser d | II au No 356
st Peter ST. durant la journee, ct lie soir
acres Z heures a SOL ST. Anthony Ave.
pour t1utes informaticns coneernan. les
Announcements GU les annonces de PEcho
de IOrest.
La semaine derni6re, les nom-
breux amis de Mile Regina Du-
rand, SO rendirent chez ellie pour
lu1 faire une partie de surprise q
poccasion du Gle anniversaire de
sa Nuisance. Des nombreux ct RI
ches cadeaux lui fur=nt pr6sent6s.
Les personnes suivantes 6taient
pr6sentes:. Miles E. Waklunl, M.
Lindstlum, VI. Brandt, A. Darand,
M. Martel, r. Godbout,< M. Wal
dock, A. Kilroy, K. ct M. Nuke
rip, A. Waklund, NJ. Horn, r.
RAINBOW, A. Jensen. M. Flandy,
Fisher; MN. ct Mines John Mar
tel, L. O.. Soucy, Cusson, A. Soucy;
MN. f. Brandt, R. Bernier, W.
Streger. w. Courtois, Jos Durand,
Q. Waklund, F. Lepaga, D. O'Con.
mel, j. Brandt, L. Soucy, P. Pc
terzon, r. Grenier, G.. O'O'onnel,
G.. Paquette, G.. Dauphinais, ALI.
Pearson, VIM Rate, f. Cassidy, S.
Hanford, J. Horn, H. Brown, M.
Anderson ct M. Frankenfeld. A
minuit, I'm somptueux gonter fut
servi par Nine g.. U. Durand, ct
tous ne Sc s6par6reut qua une
heure avanc6e de la mutt.
-Jeudi dernier, le Camp LaSal.
le DIES Bucherons await l'honneur
de la visite de NJ. w. We'll, de
Minneapolis, ct d6put6 de l:ordre
au Minnesota. A cette assemble,
un nouveau membre fut initi6 ct
quatre n~ouvelles applications fu-
rent present6es. Pendent la r6cr6-
alton le d6put6 We'll, dams I'm ]oli
petit discours, expllqua aux men,
bres du Camp les avantages gully
await de faile pertie DIES Woodmen
of the World, ct aussi de la MAMIE
re sage 6conomique avec laquelle
les affaires sont administers a
Omaha, Oh Sc trouve le bureau
principal de IOrdre. II engsgea
aussi fortement les membres de
prefer leur concours q Ieur d6put6
pour obtenir de nouveaux membres
dams &c camp. D'autree remarques
furent faites par Louis F. Peter du
st Paul No 6, lie DR. J. M. A.
ct Philippe j. Bigu6,
membre du Camp La Sale. N'ou.
bliez pas de vous rendre a lassem-
bl6e du 20 eeptembre a laquelle on
ixera la date pour aller au cimeti-
.etiere pour d6voiler la monument
de Chas Vllendrer, membre regret
t6 du Camp Lasalle. Que tous SO
fassent un devoir de sly rendre;
present que les chaleurs sont pas
sees, il ny a plus d'excuse pour ne
pas asslster aux assemblies. Done
jeudi lie 20 septemhre, en- route
pour le Camp LaSalle.
Nine Lauzon du Sau]t Ste
Marie, Mich, 6tait en- vislte la Sc
maine derniere chez M. Jacob
Quesnel de la rue Fuller, est re-
lundi au soir pour le Sault.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

M. Thomas Mejeeu est d6c6d6 a
Crookston. II 6tait age de " ans
ct etalt IN vieux p;onnier du
MINI esota. II laisse une 6pouse ct
hut %enfants: trois garcons ct cling
files. NJ. Majeau 6tait lie beau
frere de Mines Fix. Thibault, Jos.
Pomerleau ct Leighton ct de NJ.
Edouerd st. Pierre de notre Vile.
Nous off1ons nos plus sinc4res
condolences q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

On Demande-Une m6nagere
parlant ]e ~francais, n'ayant pas
d'objection q resider dams un petit
village. Une personne dams la qua
rantaine ct n'ayant aucun emcom-
brement. Adressez par lettre a lE-
CHIC DE L'OUEsT. A. III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14
@rhn de 1'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. IA Sept 1906

Nine W. V. Jean, qui a subj une
oper arion chiru1glcal DIES plus gra-
YES, lie 6 courant, a l'hopital st.
Barn abas, DIES mains aes docteurs
Duns more ct Blais, prend beau
coup de mieux.
Nous lui souhaitons un prompt
r6tab Basement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14
Commands par la MALE
promptement rempiies dams
notre deDartement des Jobs

Nous n verrons ) tous les nou
veaux abonn6s qui en- feront la de-
mande les num6ros d6ja parus de
notre feuilleton en- cours de publ
cation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

Ne rien demander ct ne Sc plain
Dire de personne, est une excellen-
to rece1te pour etre heureux.
De BoNALD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

On demande Immediate
ment pour faire la mOisson
deS meryeiIleuSes recOIteS
du Minnesota ct des DakO-
taS. sur lie Chemin du 500
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

Nine Ellen Bourget
~ Central Avenue.
Choix de "Shirtwa1sts'', Corsages
de Derni4res Modes a DIES Prix
Moderes. GU je vous les confec-
tionnereZ sur commando.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14
1855 Homm0S

$4,000 1UluluGN
Bas Prix de st Paul ct Minnea-
polls, pour tous les points 4 pOu-
est du Minnesota ct des Dakotas
tous les jours, ~commencsnt le Ter
Acdt au 81 inclu 1906.
Des bons salaries sont offerts,
$l.50 a-$3.00 par jour ct
pension.
Une chance pour tous
de travaiHer.
"Adressez.vous a PAgent de la
Ligne du 500 le plus proche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-14

Aver gous besoin de Bijouteries
la meilleure place pour vous en-
procurer est chez
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12
SAID WHISKY KILLED THEM
Two Dead at Jonesboro as Result OF
Drinking Poisoned Whiskey

Jonesboro, Oct. S.-B. Nally,
of Geneva, Mo-, and Daniel Web
ster, of Cardwell, Mo-, are dead
and an unknown man is at the
point of death in the hospital here
as the result of drinking whisky
it is said, which they purchased at
Manila. They were taken Violent
ly ill here and NalIy and Webster
died after several hours of intense
suffering.
Before their death they stated
that their illness was caused from
drinking whisky. The name of
the third man, now at the hospital,
who was with them, is unknown.
1t is not expected that he will re-
cover.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12
PRESENT SYSTEM IS UNJUST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
finder, the cynic and the man who
has an axe to grind and hash t any
grindstone of his own.
We can not understand why the
b Il siness men of the towns
whose prosperity is SO dependent
on that of agriculture, should be
so hostile against the farmer.
Farmers going to town to trade
are frequently met with adverse
comments on the Farmers Union
coupled with advice to keep out OF
it as the motive of the Union was
that some sharper is trying to
make little cash for his own
pocket, and when the organizer
appeared on the street he was met
by the inquiry How is your
Farmers Union?n But some OF
the farmers have the faculty of
detecting a counterfeit, whether it
be imitation coin or imitation but
ter or an imitation organization.
Why take shadow when you can
secure the substance! Despite all
these drawbacks the Union has
grown rapidly and as result of
the growth the unfriendliness has
diminished. 1t should be stated
in Justice to the merchant that
when they became to understand
the object of the Union they saw
less therein for criticism and at
present some of the most ardent
supporters of the movement are
to be found among this class and
at the present time the Farmers
Union is the largest organization
in the world. 1t has a member
ship Of something like ten hun
dred thousand. What we recon-
mend is to strive to secure entire
harmony and goodwill to all man
kind and brotherly love to ourself.
Good bye, | may come again some
day to see you readers of the good
old Journal. SAM CURMIs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12
PAGE CONVICTED OF MURDER
cover

Ben Page, indicted for murder
in the first degree, for the killing
of the deaf mute negro girl at
Jacksonport on the 22nd of last
month, was tried Thursday morn
ing, and about 2 o'clock the jury
brought in their verdict of murder
in the first degree-Newport Her
aid.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12
COURT ADJOURNS

Newport, Oct. 6.-Judge f. D.
Fulkerson adjourned circuit court
until Nov. q, when the trial of
the bank cases will be heard by a
special venire of petit jurymen.
Sentence has not yet been passed
upon the negro Ben Page, convict
ed of murder in the first degree,
as n motion for a new trial has
been filed by his attorney.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12
NO BLArIE FIXED

The coroner's jury that held an
inquest into the death of Fl. e.
Blackman, the negro who was.
lynched in Argenta Sunday night,
was unable to fix the blame, and
returned verdict to the effect
that Blackman came 10 his death
at the hands of persons unknown
to the jury
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER

You have only two or three
days longer in which to get those
nice photos from Howard s Studio
at reduced prices. He leaves here
next Tuesday and you will never
have the opportunity to get nice
photos at such prices as he offers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12

O. j. Lewis. a travelling man,
was found unconscious in his room
alta Jonesboro hotel Monday morn
inc and died in short time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12

Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12

If you have property for sale
list it with Craig & Moore.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-12

See The journal for job printing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
CONVICTED OF MAMSLAUGHTER

Manslaughter was the verdict
brought in by the jury in the Whit
ley murder case at 1915 last night.
The arguments of the opposing at
torneys in the case were finished at
about in the afternoon and the
jury was then charged by Judge
Rigg. The report was around town
in the early part of the evening that
the jury was hung between murder
in the first degree and in the second
degree. but this proved to be err
roneous. At 10 o'clock Herald re-
porter, on going to the courthouse.
was informed that the jury had
agreed on a verdict and that the
judge and opposing attorneys were
then on their way to The building.
When the necessary authorities
were In the courtroom the. prisoner
was brought up from his cell by
Deputy Sheriff Cox and took his seat
beside his attorney. H. J. Snively.
Prosecuting Attorney Krutx was In
his place. as were Judge Rigg and
Clerk Day and the bailiff was in
structed to bring In the Jury. The
few formalities we're quickly over
ana the baili6 handed the verdict
TO Judge Rigg. who read II and
passed It to Clerk Of Court Day. who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
Orchardvale.

A skating party was held on the
river Wednesday evening and most
enjoyable time isreported by all.
On account of the snow the foot
ball game, which was to be played
last Friday, will be postponed until
Jan. 20.
Mr.. William Fred, one of our old
settlers, has sold his ranch two and
one-half miles east of Zillah.
Where he expects to go is unknown.
Mr.. julius Chenaur sent dis
patcht Seattle this week for num-
Der of pairs Of skates.
While Miss Florence Dalton and
Miss Jessie Witte we're skating last
Saturday they met with most
serious accident. Miss Dalton's feet
slipepd from under her and she fell
and sprained her wrist and wrenched
her shoulder.
Mr.. A. c. Smith has sold his ranch
opposite the schoolhouse. The COM
munity Will be grieved at his de-
parture-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
ANOTHER INDICATION
OF the City's Growth and Saturdays
Trade With Merchants.

Last Saturday was certainly
busy one in North Yakima if the
teams in the city were any criterion
to so by. The Waterman at the
Yakima avenue crossing has taken
little interest in noting the pass
ing throng for some weeks past and
on Saturday took occasion to count
tibet cams and vehicles as they
passed. The total figures from his
count were as follows: Teams,
1,607; individuals on horse
back, 90; automobiles, 6;
This is only fair sam
pie of every Saturday and the wis
dom of the railroad company in
keeping Waterman at the Yakima
avenue crossing cannot be ques-
toned when the number of lives
that are thus imperiled is taken into
consideration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

read it aloud The negro's face
grew almost pale as the clerk ap-
preached the words which would de-
termine his fate, and as they were
passed and the verdict was only one
of manslaughter instead of the
harsher one that was generally ex-
pected, he turned toward Mr.. Snive-
ly with look of gratitude in his
face. Well might he do so, for
there were few men in the court
room who believed, after hearing
the sentence, that anything else but
the mastery handling of the case
by the local attorney, had saved the
neck of the olack criminal.
The case that was made by
Prosecuting Attorney Krutz was
strong, and it has been said to The
Herald reporter by several lawyers
in the city, that he conducted the
matter in a stronger way than he
has any of the cases which have oc-
Cured before during his term of
office.
The law leaves it to the discre-
ton of the court in a case of a
verdict of manslaughter to impose
a sentence of from FIVE to twenty
years in the penitentiary. AS the
present case is certainly an aggra-
waited one there is little doubt but
that Whitley will receive a severe
sentence.
Whitley was charged with the
murder of Edward Curtis, young
white man at Toppenish, and it was
alleged that he shot Curtis down in
cold blood for the simple reason that
the latter called him shine" The
defense showed that Curtis had been
warned not to use this term by
Whitly, and also made a showing
of the fact that plans we're laid or
said to have been laid, to drive the
young negro out of town. There
were number of eyewitnesses to
the shooting and they agreed in
their Testimony that Curtis had
made no attempt to strike the coll
ored man and that he was shot down
in cold blood The feeling at Top
penish ran very high at the time and
Whitley would surely have been
lynched if there had been any one
who was capable of leading a party
for such a purpose. Luckily, how
ever, there was no man of this kind
present and he will receive his pun
ishment in Walla Walla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
Mob Hill.

The drain is progressing very
very slowly under difficulties.
Mrs. Lula Watt is visiting her par
ents at Mob Hill.
The Natchez and Cowitche ditch
was shut off on the 18th, for the
first time this year.
Mr.. Penfield's horse, which was
given him on account of lameness,
is improving nicely.
L. d. Luce is building a new barn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

rieties, years old. Big barn, 2
cisterns, 2 cellars. one holds 1000
sacks spuds, and other outhuild-
ings. One and one-half miles to
station, miles to NortA Yaki-
ma. A very desirable ace lor any
one wishing a big arm cheap.
Price $1,000 on cas-. payments.
Call at place or address ]. c..
Koreski. r. D. No. 8, Box As,
Selah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
FINE SHOWING FOR
H0RTICULT URAL UNION
Net Profits FOR 1905 Were Nearly
Acknowledgements Amounted
to 1880 Boxes.

The Yakima county HORTICULTURAL
Union met Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in the old Methodist church
building for the purpose of adopting
bylaws to their constitution, talk
ing over plans for new warehouse
and electing a board of trustees
and the officers for the ensuing year.
All of these matters enumerated
were successfully put through and
the meeting occupied almost the en-
tire day, adjournment not being eff
fected until o'clock in the after
noon. The report of Manager
Sampson of the local union was
gratifying to the stockholders. The
following statements appeared in his
report: The cash on hand amounts
to $500; the real estate of the
union is valued at $4,000; furniture
and fixtures at $500, and merchan-
disc on hand at $4,000. The net
profits for the year just ended are
$3,937.99. The union is only two
years old. In the first year its
operations netted to the stockhold-
ers 60 per cent on their investment
and this year the net profits to the
stockholders amounted to approx
mately so per cent. No business in
the world compares with the fruit
business of the Yakima valley when
handled by the Yakima County
Horticultural Union.
Here are some other facts of inter-
est concerning this organization.
The following shipments in addition
to SO cars loaded for the Walla
Walla Produce Co. were made by the
local union between the first day Of
January, 1905, and the first day of
January, 1906:
Strawberries, 1882 crates.
Cherries, 1863 boxes.
Raspberries, 422 crates.
Peaches, 11024 boxes.
IluuuS anu uHcS, OooO Vi dICS.
Apricots, 726 crates.
Pears, 1928 boxes.
Tomatoes, 1143 boxes.
Catalogues, SIS crates.
Grapes, 5000 baskets.
Crabs, 462 boxes.
In 1904 the total number of boxes
of fruit shipped by the union
amounted to 1895. Thus it will
be seen that last years shipments
exceeded the previous year by 3,155.
The union is growing.
The most important matter which
came before the meeting yesterday
afternoon was the proposition to
build warehouse. The stockhold-
ers voted unanimously to do this.
Plans had already been prepared.
The convention voted to leave the
matter entirely in the hands of the
board of trustees, instructing them
to raise the money in the most FEAST
BILE manner and make preparations
to commence in the spring upon the
actual construction of the building.
The warehouse is to cost, when COM
pleted, approximately $4,000.
The stockholders reelected the
old board of trustees, composed of
w. L. Wright, M. N. Richards, L..
B. Linyon, E. Remy, ]. M. Brown,
w. N. Irish and E. G.. Peck. After
the adjournment of the stockhold-
ers' meeting the trustees were all
sworn in by the attorney of the
union, J. o. Gull, and they proceed
ed at once to the election of officers
for this year. With the single ex-
ception of J. M. Brown, secretary,
all Of the old officers were re-
elected as follows: President, NJ.
N Richards; vice president, E. G..
Peck; secretary, w. N. Irish;
treasurer, E. Remy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

FOR 0ALE-Fifteen acres three
fourths mile west OF Summit View
schools. Three acres In alfalfa,
IL acres in berries. / u acres In
grapes; balance in growing fruit
trees. An deal home place. D..
l. Druse. r. r. d. No. .. North
Yakima. Se-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

For Sale-A choice lot of Percneron,
Shire and Clyde geldings. Also
some mules, a few choi brood
mares in foal. We guarantee all
of our stock to be as we repre-
sent them or money refunded.
DOOLEY & BAKER. 49-13ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

For Sale-Ten acres. with house, In
MOB Hill district, part in fruit.
$500 per acre, one-half cash. For
terms call at this ONCE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

Try Coffin Bros. on groceries
They buy big and sell cheap 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

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