davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
MARKET REVIEW
OF THE WEEK
BUT LITTLE DEMAND FOR HAY
Hay and Potatoes Continue the
Same-HOps are Dull-One
1906 Contract Made.

This week has opened up with a
warm wave which is taking off all
the snow and does not forbode of
good results for the hay growers of
this valley. The Tacoma market is
keeping the hay on the move at the
present time. Seattle is overstock-
ed. Hay, alfalfa, is worth about 81.
Tip top quality is bringing from
1925 to $3.50. There is lots of hay
in the country.
Hops are very slow. In fact there
is nothing doing in the 1905 crop.
E. B. McCracken contracted with
Lachmund & Co., this week for
1906 delivery at 10 cents. This is
the first hop contract of the year.
In potatoes the quotations are
about the same as they were last
week, with indications still favor
able for the grower. Good potatoes
are now bringing $14 in this city.
The first big shipment of Cali
fornia oranges was received here
this week by J. M. Perry & Co.,
when they received a car load of
Washington Navels, that are whole
sailing at prices ranging from $2.45
to $2.S5 per crate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Springdale.

Spring-like weather. The sun is
Inning brightly. Sixty degrees in
the sunshine. Birds are singing
merrily.
Our successful ordchardist is now
busy with knife, shears and saw,
pruning for the next crop. The
fruit trees all seem to be well set
with bloom buds and we are all
hopeful of a bountiful yield of fruit
the coming season.
Land buyers are quite common.
One sale last week near Zillah, L. P.
Horton to D. Barbee of Toppenish,
35 acres, $4,000.
We understand that William Lam
caster was offered $500 per acre for
his thirty-acre ranch half a mile
west of Zillah.
L. NJ Cox was offered $1,000 for
his 40-acre ranch near Springdale.
Land throughout this section Of
country is increasing in value at the
rate of from 25 to 100 per cent an
nually.
L. l. Barbee is now fixed factor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
TO WITHDRAW LANDS.
Fourteen Thousand Acres ON Ac-
count of Tietan Project.

The following special to the
Spokesman-Review from Washing
ton city under date of Jan. II, deals
with an encouraging phase of the
government irrigation scheme in this
valley:
Upward of 1000 acres of land
were today ordered to be withdrawn
on account of the Yakima Irrigation
project The land lies south Of the
Tietan and Natchez rivers.
Attorney General Atkinson, Land
Commissioner Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater and the Washington con-
gressional delegation were the
guests of Senator and Mrs. Ankeny
at dinner tonight.
Land Commissioner Ross has ar
ranged for a hearing before Secre-
tary Hitchcock and Assistant
United States Attorney General
Campbell next Wednesday. He will
endeavor to show that the state land
selections in the Yakima valley do
not conflict with the government
irrigation projects.
Attorney General Atkinson is in
terested in state land selections with
in the forest reserves. He will see
Commissioner Richards at the gen.
eral land office tomorrow to discuss
the situation"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

expect a good argument, as there are
fine leaders on bolh sides.
Mrs. Herbert led the meeting of
the c. E. very successfully last Sun
day evening. There was good at
tendance.
The good sleighing we have all
enjoyed the past two weeks is a
thing of the past. Now we are en-
joying Yakima sunshine.
The w. H. Nj. U. will meet with
Mrs. Ada Nelson Wednesday, Jan
uary "a.
A party of young people of North
Yakima, some of them well known
in the valley, went out for sleigh
ride last Tuesday evening. On the
way out one of the runners broke:
when going home one of the horses
baked. When one of the girls was
asked if they walked to town she
said no, they just waited until the
horse got ready to start.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
UPPER SELAH.

Mr.. Hickson met with an accident
which laid him up for a few days.
He was hauling hay and the wagon
upset, throwing him off on the
ground.
A jolly crowd came up from lower
Selah Sunday to enjoy the fine sleigh
ing and spent the evening at the
home Of v. o. Cavallin.
A. l.. Hersom was home Sunday.
He is working for H. D. Baker.
Mr.. Burdo's family has arrived
from Minnesota.
Edna Hersom spent a pleasant af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. Anderson at
her home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ONeal were
visiting at Mr.. Hulshowers on Sun
day.
Ira P. Inglehart has sold several
cars of spuds from his ranch in up
per Selah.
Mr. Bivins is hauling the lumber
for new barn.
v. o. Cavallin is delivering his
baled hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson desire to
thank their friends and neighbors
who were so kind in the late sick
ness and death in their family.
Doran Enoch Anderson, born Feb.
Is, 1894, in Chicago, H., died Jan.
Is, 1906. He accompanied his
mother to Sweden to visit his grand
parents in 1900 and came to Wash
ington in 1902. He was a patient
sufferer with heart disease for five
weeks. Rev. Herbert preached the
funeral sermon in the Natchez
church and the remains were laid to
rest in the Tahoma cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Natchez Items.

Mrs. Addie Luce, formerly Mrs.
A. Purdin, slipped on the ice at the
residence of Charlie Puriin and
hurt herself so severely that she is
confined to her bed. DR.. Wells is
the attending physician.
Mr.. John Dobie is still on the sick
list
John d. Morrisey is sick with the
fever at North Yakima.
A debating society has been or
ganized in the Gleed district.
John Clenman was a Natchez Wis
itor FRIDAY.
Wallace Purdin has begun the
erection of a blacksmith shop by the
Natchez grocery store. He will be
ready for business by Monday, jan
uary %, and solicits the patronage
of the valley. All work guaranteed
Mrs. w. R. Struat is visiting hel
parents of Mr.. and Mrs. Huxtables
of Mob Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kershaw, who
have been visiting Mr.. Whitmore oil
Spokane, father of Mrs. Kershaw
have returned home.
Mr.. Mcnamara is busily hauling
his hay to market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
How to Build Your Town.

The following clipping is COM
mended to the citizens of North
Yakima. There are two ways to
treat a town. One was is to sriti-
CHE it, condemn it, abuse it. There
are plenty of people in this bright,
growing little city who know all
about that way. But there is an
other and better way which is not
quite so well known and not so gen.
orally practiced. Here is that way:
Praise it.
Improve It.
Talk about It.
Write about it.
Trade at home.
Be philosophical.
Take home pride in it.
Tell of it's business resources.
Tell of it's natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to trade
here.
When strangers come to town treat
them well.
Don't call your best friends frauds
and impostors.
Support the local institutions that
benefit your town.
Look ahead of yourself when all
the town is to be considered.
Don't forget you live off the peo-
pie here, and should help others as
they help you.
Lend your assistance towards
building up home market for
country produce.
Don't advertise in the local pa
per ito help the proprietor" but to
help yourself.
Let the year 1906 be given to do
ing these things and you will hardly
know the town a year hence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
LOWER NATCHEZ.

About thirty of Mrs. Rowe's
friends took her completely by sur
prise last Tuesday evening. A nice
lunch was served and the evening
was pleasantly spent in games.
Miss Dewar and Miss Ethel Demoit
of North Yakima spent Sunday with
Mr.. l.. Jacobson's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman and
Miss Rena Fostos were Ahtanum
last Saturday.
Quite few of the young folks at
tended the dance in the upper val
ley Friday evening.
The subject for debate next Fri
day evening is: Resolved, That
the barbarian race is a happier peo-
pie than the civilized race" We may
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

Millie Finley; recitation, Jacob
Wesselius; instrumental music,
Ruth Abbott; recitation, Dick Wes-
selius; duet, Alta Gregory and Ruth
Abbott; reading, Lavona Allen solo,
Illva Rinehold; recitation, Marion
Wigs; song, Help 1t On" by asso-
citation. Another program will be
given in two weeks.
DR.. C. w. Chamberlin and A. w.
Hawn of our town spent last Friday
at the city of North Yakima and
report good sleighing and skating
there and the county seat booming.
One of our progressive townsite
company who seldom talks for effect
was overheard saying that next year
Granger should have as good high
school as any town in the Yakima
valley. So be it.
Rev. w. o. Forbes of Portland,
Oregon, is expected here to conduct
series of Evangelistic meetings be-
ginning Jan. IS. Mr.. Forbes, who
is Sunday school missionary of Wal
la Walla and Central Washington
presbyteries, has been remarkably
successful in evangelistic work, and
it is expected that his services here
will result in much spiritual benefit
to the town and community. 1t is
the expectation that the organization
of the First Presbyterian church of
Granger may conclude this series of
meetings. A number of members of
this church have settled here and
more are coming. 1t is also planned
and hoped that a fine $4,000 brick
structure may be erected by the
Presbyterians this spring and sum-
mer.
Mr.. S. D. McMurrey has moved
upon his newly purchased tract
upon the Eaton hill, two miles north
of town. Mr.. McMurrey will go
into the fruit and vegetable raising
business He will set his ten-acre
ranch to fruit trees this spring and
he declares that there is not bet
ter or surer fruit land in the Yakima
valley than the Eaton hill.
The Presbyterian Sunday school OF
Granger, under the able Superin-
tendency of Mr. Sam McMurrey, is
steadily growing in interest and
number. Last Sunday the room
was we'll filled, new classes have
been organized and fine work is be-
ing done The room was taxed to
it's utmost to seat those who attend
ed the preaching service at the close
of the Sunday school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
The Wheat Market.

Liverpool, Jan. 23.-May wheat,
IS 10Ad.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-May wheat
opened at S7A @s7ss and closed at
S6%c; barley. 42@5Oc; fax. $1.1o;
Northwestern, SILT.
San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Wheat-
Unchanged.
Portland, Jan. 23.-Wheat-Un-
changed.
Tacoma, Jan. 23.-Wheat-Un
changed.
Morning Herald, SOC q month
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Parker.

The social and entertainment CIV
en- by the Ladies' Aid society on Fri
day evening, according to previous
announcement, was a success both
socially and financially. Miss Hin
man and Miss Matterson, Mr.. Will
cox and Mr.. Elver were present from
Wapato, and Agnes Wilcox from
North Yakima was also present.
Proceeds, $3.50.
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Wapato
visited her parents at the Locusts
one day last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Barrick, Jan. 8, son.
Mr.. Burch is i'll at Mrs. P. J.
Flint's.
Kenneth Wilcox is also on the sick
list.
Mrs. s. Shinnall is slowly improv-
ing. She is at present at the home
of Mrs. T. G. Hill.
Some of the ice houses are being
filleo at present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

in our community, being COM
fortably housed on his fine fruit
and hop ranch, recently bought from
w. A. Williams.
w. A. Williams left last week for
Vancouver. He goes in the hopes
of improving his health.
A few days ago we were
passing along the road and
saw J. d. Laughlin very busy
with his hoe in his hop yard. Sup
posing he was preparing for another
crop we proceeded to interview him.
YES" said he, II am going to raise
them out of this ground" and
whack would go his hoe. Every lick
he brought out a hill. He is one of
our farmers that lost few hundred
dollars in the hop business, and also
his nerve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
SELAH.

Several sleighing parties were in
dulged in last week, the young peo-
pie taking advantage of the excel
lent sleighing.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Stone last Wednesday afternoon.
Jerry Miles and Edna Kershaw of
the Wenas sprung surprise on their
parents last week, as they skipped
to North Yakima and were married
by Justice Taggard. We wish them
success and happiness.
The members of the Taylor Ditch
company, which has just been in
corporated. held a meeting in the
Treat hall last week Tuesday and
elected the following trustees for
the coming year: T. D. Quinn, Or
will Cherry, Frank Stevens and Geo.
Taylor. The trustees then elected
Frank Stevens president, T. D. Quinn
vice president, Mrs. Rose Cherry Sec
rotary and H. H. Schott treasurer.
w. l.. Dimmick, who was attend
ing court in Spokane last week, has
returned home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Granger.

New people now come to Granger
on every train. Mr.. Arthur Sires
was here looking for a location and
has decided to put in steam
laundry.
Mrs. McComas from Ritzville Wis
tied Granger last week and was so
smitten with our town and surround
ing country that she purchased lots
4 and 5, block 101, at the north end
Of the viaduct on Main street. AS
soon as brick can be made in the
spring, Mrs. McComas will build a
large two-story brick upon her lots
and open lodging house.
Monday Mr.. John Bardue, wife
and daughter, Mrs. Arnold, arrived
from Grand Rapids, Mimi. Mr..
Bardue is the father-in-law of our
physician, DR.. Dempster. They
have come to make their home. Mr..
Arnold and the two Bardue sons are
expected soon with carload of
household goods and stock. These
Two families have leased the Eaton
ranch, two miles north of Granger.
Mr.. Robert Allen and wife have
opened first-class restaurant and
lunchroom on South First street.
Friday evening company of
friends gathered by invitation at the
residence of Professor Rollin E.
Blackman on West A street, played
progressive finch and spent social
time. Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Dempster, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bardue and Mrs. Arnold.
Mr. Thomas Williams, the we'll
known horse raiser of Sunnyside,
was noticed upon our streets last
week.
The Students association of the
Granger schools held its annual
open meeting last Friday evening.
In spite Of the fact that number of
our students had been undergoing a
severe test Of their mental equip
ment in the shape of the states
eighth grade examination, an excel
lent program was rendered as fol-
lows: Song, by association; read
ing, Arthur Myklebost; recitation,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
General Joe Wheeler III

NEW YORK, Jan. est was an
nounced this afternoon that the con-
dition of Gen. Joe Wheeler, who IL
suffering from a slight attack OF
pneumonia, is unchanged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Santa Fe Passenger Wrecked.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. A
west-bound passenger train on the
Santa Fee was wrecked this afternoon
near Glendora. midway between
san Bernadino and this city. A
number of people were injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
PLEASANT HILL.

The chinook wind this afternoon
and tonight will make the roads
heavy for the farmers to haul their
hay, and will also spoil the sleigh
ing.
Miss Jeanne Slavin went to Tampi-
CO last week to keep house for her
brother Joe till he gets strong again.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrackin of Lower
Selah spent Friday afternoon at Mr..
Sherman Edwards.
The mill boys are having lots of
fun since they have their shack
fixed up for amusements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Market Quotations.

The following quotations on the
various staples are the latest market
prices. It should be remembered
that these are wholesale prices, un-
less stated to be otherwise:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Mob Hill.

Kirkem Dooley has returned from
California after his extreme dangers
on the Pacific.
The road master is delivering a
generous supply of gravel on our
roads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
School Section,

Mrs. John Brown died at s O'Clock
Saturday morning of cancer, aged 40
years. The funeral occurred Mon
day afternoon from the home, Rev.
Alfred Henry officiating. Interment
in Tahoma cemetery. The deceased
leaves a husband and three children
and an aged mother.
John Dorset, who has been very
sick, is slightly improved.
Geo. Carpenter is having a very
serious time with a bone felon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
County Correspondence
Sunnyside,


c. Roland of Mt. Morris, ILL.,, ar
rived here on Sunday nigh. and is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. s. J.
Harrison.
G. B. Merrill and f. l.. Mains have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Mains re-
firing.
Mrs. Stiger is clerking for C. B.
Merrill.
Geo. Mathieson left on Wednesday
night for Twin Falls, Idaho. From
there he will go on to Texas, waere
his wife is visiting. She will accom-
pany him home.
The Woman's Guild will meet
with Mrs. o. Hibarger on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. ]. Young will entertain
the Grama club on Saturday. Feb.
8. Mrs. o. w. Taylor will be the
guest of honor.
DR.. H. S. Luithlen of Seattle has
disposed of his property south of
town to E. l.. Mains.
The Midnight club gave a mas
querade dance on Friday evening.
The old officers of the Sunnyside
bank were reelected at their annual
meeting last Wednesday. President
S. j. Harrison; vice president, N.
Woodin; cashier, r. G. Page assist
ant cashier, Milo Walker.
Sunday school at the Holy Trinity
church at 10 o'clock. Sermon at II
o'clock, Sunday, Jan. IS. The Rev.
o. w. Taylor will officiate.
The sermon by Evangelist Baker
on Sunday evening at the Federated
church was fine and it issaid by
many that his explanation of amuse-
ments was the plainest and fairest
they had ever heard. Mr.. Baker
leaves the last of the week for other
fields of labor.
The foundation for the steam
laundry just north of Boutell
Brothers is being laid.
w. ]. Lennon of Chamberlain,
S. D., is the guest of G. F. Barnes.
The North Coast engineers are
camping mile northeast Of here.
Miss Grace Scoon is the new
hello" girl.
w. H. Wesley, the stockman, was
registered at the Sunnyside on Mon
day.
E. B. Jones went to North Yakima
on Monday.
The Sunnyside Investment COM
pany is having their office repapered
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
MADE MILLIONS.
Lost Love and Fortune and IL
Dying.

Los Angeles Sept. g. Alexander
Bedford. once an influential Chicago
publisher. and the son-in-law OF the
junior partner in the Rand Mentally
publishing house. is believed TO be
dying OF paralysis at the Good Sa-
marian hospital Mr. Bedford accu-
INFLATED more than 100000 and
married woman whose fortune at
this time Is estimated TO be close to
the two million mark. In his later
years he permitted both his wealth
and his wlfe's affection to slip away
from him and finally was reduced to
accepting a clerkshlp in this city. At
10 O'Clock tonight the physicians al
the hospital said there was no change
In Mr.. Belford's condition. They en-
tertained no hope for the mans re-
covery.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
CHOOSE BETWEEN
SULLIVAN And HIM
Bryan Gives Illinois Demo
Gratis Alternative.
Repudiates Endorsement That Comes
From Friends of the Com.
mitteeman.
SCORES HIS ENEMY HEAVILY

Chicago. Ill Sept. g. William j.
Bryan as The guest of the local De-
mocracy, delivered within eight hours
two addresses. The first speech which
was made at luncheon given in his
honor by the Iroquois club. dealt en-
tirely with political issues and eco
monte questions of the day. The sec
ond speech was made at a banquet
given in his honor by the Jefferson
club and was devoted TO National
Committeeman Roger G. Sullivan, of
Illinois. whose resignation Bryan had
demanded but who was endorsed by
the recent state convention which
also declared itself in favor of Bryan
as the next Democratic nominee for
president.
Bryan not only scored Sullivan
and his political methods unmercl-
fully, but informed the Democrats
present, many of whom were dele
gates to the recent state convention
that if they accept Sullivan they
couldn't endorse him in any way He
informed them emphatically mat he
would have none of the approval of
the Democrats Of Illinois and that he
repudiated their recent endorsement
of him.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
Police Land Negro Desperate
At Last.
Shot Another Mans Leg So That II
Had 10 BE Amputated and Made
His Escape.
GOOD WORK BY THE POLICE

Joe King. negro desperate want
ed here for maliciously shooting
George Richardson, another of his
color several weeks ago, is under ar
rest. He was brought this morning
from Brookport H., through the eff
forts of Patrolman Aaron Hurley, as
sisted by Patrolmun Albert Senser
and Special Policeman f. NJ. Mat
lock.
Over a month ago, while drinking.
King went to the wrong house in
search Of a friend. He entered Rich
ardson's house on Eight street near
Husbands street, and Richardson
struck him in the head with stick.
King got mad, went home secured a
shotgun and blazed away, hitting
King on the left leg at the ankle.
Richardson was removed to Riv-
erside hospital, where his foot was
amputated II was only yesterday
that he was able to be taken home
King escaped.
Patrolman Hurley secured inror-
nation that King was near Brook
port working in saw-mill. He had
written his wife that if She did not
come to him he would return to Pa
ducah and kill her She went, re-
turning yesterday. This is how the
policeman got his tip, and last night
with his partner. Patrolman Senser,
Hurley secured the resi- Of the in
formation and einched the chances
of getting King.
This morning Patrolman Hurley
and Officer MatlocK were sent TO
Brookport after King. In company
with Marshal J. G. Flick, Ma,lock
went to the saw-mill and closed in on
the desperate.
King agreed to return without a
requisitlon and was brought back on
the train at IL o'clock. The police
men left at o'clock on the Fowler,
making a good trip. 1t is an excel
lent piece of work on the part of the
police.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
IGORROTES SAY
HUNT ROBS THEM
Their Manager Indicted By
Memphis Grand Jury.
DIR. Hunt Brought Them 10 the 81.
Louis Exposition and Has Ex.
hib!ted Them Since.
CLAIMS HE Is PROSECUTED.

Memphis. Sept. Upon the tes-
iinony of Feloa and Dengay, two full
biooded Igorrotes. members of the
band which visited this city last year,
indictments charging larceny" and
''larceny from the person." a felony
under the statutes OF this state. were
returned against DR.. Truman X. Hunt
by the shelby county grand Jury Fri
day morning, August 10, TO Jrhge
Moss In the criminal court.
Assistant Attorney General Kort-
recht. who Immediately applied for re-
QUESTION papers. directing that they
be sent from Nashville to Chicago
H.. where Hunt was arrested yester-
day.
The United States government Is
the prime mover in the criminal pros
ecution against DR.. Hunt.
The Indictments against Dr. Hunt
charge him with the larceny of s2S
from Feloa. and with feloniousiy TAX
ing si7 from the person OF Dengay
The alleged crime is said TO have been
committed while the victims were
members OF the band of lgorrotes
which we're exhibited In East End park
in July, 1905.