davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
YAKIMA IN DECEMBER.
Dates for Teachers Institutes Given
Out.

The state superintendent Office
has given out the following as the
dates for the county teachers insti-
tue, all dates being subjetc to posi-
BILE change.
Following are dates arranged for
the institutes to be held east OF the
mountains:
Okanogan, September 80 to Oc-
tober A. Lincoln. October IA to IS;
Chelan, October 21 to %; mbia.
October % to November /; Asotin,
November 4 to s; Adams. November
IL to Is: Stevens, November IS to
%: Spokane. December to s.;
Franklin and Benton. December 9 to
IS; Yakima. December 16 to 20;
Kittitas, March 2 to g.; Walla Walla.
March 80 to April 3. The dates for
Whitman. Douglas and Garfield coun-
ties are tentatively fixed for April.
depending on the date OF meeting of
the Inland Empire association.
Following are the dates for insti-
tues west OF the mountains:
King. October to IL: Kitsap. Oc-
tober IA to Is; Skagit, October 21 to
25; Mason. October 81 to 25: What
com. October 2S to November Ska
mania, November to s Tor week
later): Clarke, December 8 to 4;
Cowhtz and Wahkiakum. February
to 4 Lewis. February 10 to IA; Pa
ciic, February II to 21: Thurston.
February "a to IS; Snohonish and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Home Finders Do Great Work.

Mrs B. E MacDonad of Spokane
is spending the week in North Yaki-
ma. Mrs. Macdonald is the travel
ing representative of the Home Find
ing and Industrial association Of Spo-
kane and is here in the interests OF
the home She expects very shortly
70 become a resident OF this city and
nave charge OF the work for the
counties of Yakima. Kittitas. Frank
lin and Benton. Speaking of the
work Mrs. Macdonald said:
We have taken a large number OF
children from Yakima and placed
them all in good homes. We also
have a number OF Our" children in
North Yakima homes and the little
ones are happily and comfortably
situated 1t is a splendid work. We
find so many children living on the
phans. eking out wing as best they
can. Ii cir little bodies often wasting
away for want OF food 1t is to these
helpless ones that We are giving our
lives. were aeachllrs at Parne has a
Leon Mass. who had axe
run OF threshing here, has pul
TO his place until next fall.
E. tllen and Sons OF TOT
we're fading a car Of oats tnil
ia IS Williams. foreman
large sheep company Of Eliel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
PRERLE IN
Takes Oath Of Office - Resolutions
To Rigs

After the oath Of Office had been
administered to Judge e. B. Preble
in the superior court Monday and
-edB cmtN for. ra. dguJe eeteta
other business had been transacted.
Judge Rigg in a few well chosen re-
marks thanked the members OF the
bar for the courtesy and considera-
ton extended him during his incum-
bency. Among other things he
stated that although he had presided
in many courts, he had never seen
more careful preparations made in
legal business than was shown by
the local bar As an appreciation of
his services, the following resolutions
we're drawn up by a committee COM
posed of E. B. Preble, F. A. Luce
and Hancourt M. Taylor.
Resolutions
In The Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, In the County Of
Yakima.
In the Matter of the Resignation of
The Honorable H. B. Rigg. Judge
Of the Above Entitled Court.
Whereas, The Honorable H. b.
Rigg, Judge Of the Superior Court
of the state of Washington, in and
for the county OF Yakima, hos deemed
1t necessary because OF his private in
terests to resign the duties Of the
high sffice to which he was elected;
and
Whereas, The resignation Of Judge
Rigg has been accepted by Governor
Mead, to take erect on the first day
OF October, 1907; and
Whereas, It is with the greatest
reluctance and regret that the mem
bers Of the bar Of Yakima county ac-
quiesce in the decision OF Judge Rigg
to retire from the Office which he has
to them so acceptably filled; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That We, the members Of
the Bar association Of Yakima coun-
ty. Washington. do hereby express
our appreciation to Judge Rigg Of
the ability. fairness and integrity
with which he has performed the DIFF.
hcult and onerous duties Of his Of
Ace. and express to him our thanks
for the uniform. courtesy and consid-
Grafton which has at all times marked
his attitude toward the members Of
the bar. We sincerely regret his re-
tirement from the bench and are
grati1ed 10 know that he is to remain
among our number in the practice Of
our profession before the bench he
SO lately adorned.
Dated at North Yakima. Washing
ton, tais 30th day OF September, A.
D. 1907.
e. B. PREBLE,
F. A. LUCE,
HARCOURT M. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
OLD TIMER Is sIMlMARILY DEALT
WITH.
BELIEVED IN the INDIANS
PRIMAL Ri6HT TO LAND
TresPassed and Consequently Has
Fight With White, to Land
In Jail.

Little Henney," a we'll known In
dian OF the Yakima reservation, who
is 70 years old, and who is alleged to
be insane by Mike Shuler and Will
liam Tethtrow, two prominent ranch
ers OF the upper Cowiche valley, was
brought to this city yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Grant and given his
freedom Immediately on his arrival
in the city.
The circumstances that led to tho
bringing Of Henney to this city are
somewhat peculiar. Henney is we'll
known to the members of the sheri6's
Office and to citizens of this COM
munity, being highly respected by
residents in this vicinity and his own
kinsmen. He resides near the church
at Fort Simcoe and possesses $50
head of cattle.
These cattle have been the source
Of much Of his worldly troubles late
ly. At the present time his women
folks are picking hops in the adjoin-
ing valleys, which leaves the old red
skin to tend to the cattle alone.
Saturday a number OF the herd
strayed and early Sunday morning
Little Henney set out to find them.
Along toward the latter part OF the
afternoon he was passing the ranch
Of Mike Shuler, whieh is located on
the north fork OF the Cowiche near
the road 20 the Eaches. when he
thought he saw some of his herd in
shuler's field, and proceeded to in
vestigate. The old Indians trespass-
ment evidently did not agree with
Shuler's constitution. for he soon APP
peared on the scene and ordered
Henney of the place. Now Henney.
well knowing that the Indian was the
hrst settler in this country, and feel
ing that because OF this he had a
right to look for his cattle on a white
mans property, refused to leave.
heated argument arose. Henney
cannot speak English very distinctly,
NOR can Shuler understand the lingo
that is spoken by the Yakima reds,
and the more the two argued the
more confused they got. Finally the
Indian became hostile and Shuler.
fearing that he be insane or had been
drinking, phoned TO the sheriff, who
-esid that if the Indian was out of his
head to tie tim up and that he, Grant,
would be up after him early Monday.
The Indian was watched Sunday
night by many of the Cowiche farm
es. Concluding from his actions
that the Indian was insane, Mike
shuler and William Tethtrow tied
him to telephone pole that he might
await the coming OF the sheriff more
quietly.
Grant went to the Cowkhe Monday
morning and brought Henney to the
city and released Henney immedi-
ately. The actions of Henney on the
way down did not indicate that he
was insane. but Grant said that he
was probably somewhat excited over
the loss Of hisscattle and the argu.
ment with Shuler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year. it is safe to call this me-
dicine a worthy one. Such is Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t positive
cures coughs and all Pulmonary dis
eases. One OF the best known mer-
chants in Mobile, Ala. says:
For FIVE years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs
we owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. | know il has saved my chill.
dren from many sick spells" Sold
by Colton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
LOWER NACHEs.
That Section Gets the Potato Blue
Ribbon.

Everett Cleveland of the Lower
Matches carried OF the blue ribbon
at the fair for the best half bushel
of Burbanks. These potatoes were
the best ever shown in this state and
attracted the attention of all potato
judges.
What is remarkable Mr.. Cleve-
lands big potato field will average
over twenty tons to the acre, and the
spuds exhibited at the fair are only
a fair sample OF the crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Group.

Is a violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrane Of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the lar
nyx and bronchial tubes: and is one
of the most dangerous diseases OF
children. 1t almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally to the throat.
Csc. soc and 800. Sold by COL
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

VIM Lee, Jr,. is in attendance at
the valley fair being held at Puyal
lup this week He took with him 4
fine assortment of grapes from his
Summit View vineyard and will
doubtless capture some OF the prem
iums. as well as dispose of many put
up in fancy packages.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
BY Pony to Kiona.

Mrs. E. E. Kelso and daughter,
Delfernia, of North Yakima, passed
through Sunnyside one day last week
on their way to Kiona They were
in light, nobby rig drawn by beau
tiful Shetland pony. They stopped
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Rodman for
side Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Matterson are
in Seattle this week, where the latter
will be subjected to a delicate opera
ton of the ear by leading specialist
of that city. Mr. Matterson will re-
over the effects Of the operation,
when he will return home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

II have made the acquaintance Of
a number of North Yakima ladies
and business men, all Of whom have
been very kind aud considerate OF
the work. am in hopes to become
better acquainted with your people
upon taking up my residence here"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
First payments toward $25, 900.
H. NJ. Gilbert will be one Of five to
put in 81 900 Of last $4,000.

The first gun in the "whirlwind"
campaign for the $4,000 to be raised
for the new Y. NJ c. a. building in
the next ten days was fred at the
Yakima hotel Mondsv night at ban
quet to the committee Of 100 we'll
known local men named to engineer
the fight for the money.
The enthusiasm aroused demon
strated the fact clearly that the $25,.
900, and probably more, will be
raised in half the time set for the
task, and with rousing responses to
toasts all showed a disposition to
work vigorously for the young men
Of the city.
Several letters OF regret were read.
including two from Robert E. Stra-
horn Of Spokane, president Of the
North Coast railroad, and S. ]. Har-
rison Of Sunnyside and president Of
the Mabton bank. These letters con-
tanned pledges for the amounts mem
toned above. and it was remarked
at the banquet that with such sup
iport from, the outside as the opening
shot of the campaign for eoin there
should be no difficulty in raising the
amount among local people.
In addition to these sums about
] $500 was subscribed among the
members of the committee, and pros
poets are very bright for raising
much more than the desired amount.
kilograms Of congratulation and
encouragement we're received from
all over the northwest, including
messages from Frank D. Black OF
| Seattle Seattle Hardware company,
John P. Hartman, Seattle; Herbert
c. Moore. mayor Of Spokane; ]. C.
Partland, president of the Spokane
Y. M. c. A.; w. NJ Ladd OF Port
land. president of the First Yakima
National bank; T. S. Lippy, president
Of the Seattle Y. NJ. C. A.; R. n. AL
len. secretary Of the same institution.
All Of the kilograms were exceeding
~ optimistic and wished all success
in the campaign.
The young mems committee raised
the largest subscription Of any COM
mittee in connection with the big
committee OF 100, the amount
pledged by the members being ST.
10.
The announcement that H. M. Gill
bert would be one OF FIVE to put in
$1,000 for the last $1,000 brought
forth a cheer.
Never has there been a meeting in
North Yakima where there was so
much compressed ginger let loose,
and the action of the gathering was
spontaneous. Every man present
plainly showed he appreciated the
need of extra effort to secure this
money for the young men of the city,
and the first day Of the canvass to-
day promises TO be thing which will
ever be remembered in Y. NJ. c. A.
history.
F. E. Elmendorf OF Spokane, the
first speaker. aroused great enthusi-
asm and was applauded time and
again. He explained how the associa-
ton idea grows. how 1t is necessary
when equipping building for the
association to keep charging on the
/ idea TO satisfy all the needs for the
development OF young men. He gave
!. an idea of the opportunities which
are given by the institution for de
veloping in a spiritual mental and
physical way the young men of the
country and the great work which Is
at.tr,ct LB. Dudley impressed
- .,so those present the
effort
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
THAT blhluINGS COME LETS PAY FOR IT

Island, March to 6; Pierce, March
9 to 10: Chehalis, March 16 to 20;
Jefferson, March 80 to April 8;
Klickitat, April 8 to 10; Clallam,
April 20 70 2l.-------.- -----.-....-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Do you know thta Pinesaive Car physt
boized acts like poultice in draw count
ing out Inflammation and poison? II be-.
is antiseptic For r1ts, burns, &C. <tin'
zema. cracked hf,.S the, .scm9a%' district
relief Sold e belonged and that ne also
Pharmacy her presence that II he had
,the plaintiffs family there he would
enich kill them ALL The couple were mar
week. ried at Leadville. Col, in January,
for a 1906. F. J. Allen appeared as coun-
burg, sci for the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

lab. Dudley impressed
those present the
effort.
= dennstrat-
Phone 541.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Phone 541.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

imbibe are generally declined with thanks by
me, but / wanted to conciliate the captain
and also to see something more Of the re.
doubtable Judkyns If possible. So followed
Captain Carroll to his own state room, which
was, fortunately for me- at the very extreme
of the boat from my own state room. We
met Judkyns on the way, and he greeted me
in friendly enough way.
Come along, Mr.. Judkyns," said the cap
tain, and Mr.. Judkyns came.
"sized him up in about five minutes.
Captain Carroll produced liquid refreshments
and we imbibed; as sparingly as dared,
the other two with more generosity.
Here's success" said Judkyns, lifting his
glass; suppose you will not refuse to join
In that toast, Doctor D LSIInnS ,u,,,no,n
So the toast was drunk and another fol-
lowed. After that great many toasts were
drunk, and so was Judkyns. / had made
hasty decision and began to see my way
Captain Carroll was wary drinker and
knew when to stop. ! drank great deal
apparently; but / was wary, too. and the
which l had managed unseen to empty from
1t was getting late. Midnight, had rnng
from the clock Lock on the bracket
Isn't it time to turn in, captainT' sug-
He lifted pair of decidedly fishy eyes to
"Ye-es,-rather think 'tis," he drawled,
his voice quite thick. / arose and, stagger-
ing little on purpose, made my way back
to a corner of the room where fresh bot.
tie Of old rye was standing upon shelf
by George % l exclaimed, "you have some
of the. old Golden Wedding here, captain ;
why didn't you say so beforeW
shifted at the contents Of the bottle. al
ready happened to know that 1t was nearly
empty. All the better for my purpose.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
How to judge
Investments

Before you invest dollar in anything. send
for my book "How to Judge Investments.
This book tells you about everything you should
know before making any kind of an investment.
either for large or small amount.
1t tells how you may safely start on the road
to wealth..
1t explains the growth of capital and how
small investments have brought wealth and
fortune to others.
1t tells how others have grown rich.
1t tells how to select a or so security.
1t explains how an investment in development
enterprise may pay profits equal to 1000. 2O0To
or even 5000 on the money originally invested.
Stocks and bonds both listed and UNLISTED.
real estate, investments of different kinds and
financial matters are fully described in simple
language. =,
This book gives good. sound advice and will
help you to invest your surplus earnings III only
a few dollars a month) in securities that promise
the best possible returns.
A financial critic says of this book, 1t Is the
best guide to successful investing l ever read"
The regular price is 81 90. but to Introduce my
magazine the "INvEsToRs REVIEW" l Will
send the book postpaid on receipt of two-cent
stamp and in addition will send you the Review
for three months free.
The Investors Review Is OF interest to all
persons who desire to invest their money safely
and profitably. Address Editor.
INVESTORS REVIEW, ga Calf 3D., Chicago, III.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

the waiter brought my cup of black coffee.
as was his wont. As soon as he was gone
/! insisted upon Ruby coming out and drink,
which l had in my little cabinet.
you. will have to remain in the closet
most Of the time today SAID until the
go over to New Orleans and will take you
with me. But you must consent to 60 in
mems , clothing gSs a WI you .wbot
would a person not do to save his neck from
the scaffold? If you think l can go in-in
that way"--blushing painfully as she spoke
course"
The result of my scheme was that ! visited
her old home that day at her request and
clothes which had belonged to her brother,
who had died year before; l managed to
drop a whispered hint in her fathers ear
returned to the hotel and my prisoner. :.
of going over to New Orleans that night,
lowed me so closely from Mr.. Hart. Esme
had awakened to reason and prospect OF
recovery. But she refused TO see me, and
decided that the trip, which might save poor
Ruby, would also tide. over the time Of her
first convaescence and she would no longer
shrink from meeting me. Night came, ana
not yet arisen. Attired In her brothers
neatly fitting suit, and with a yellow wig
which had worn in private theatricals and
tom Of my trunk, Ruby looked quite unlike
herself. The difficulty was to get her out Of
the hotel unobserved ! had simply taken
state room for myself on the boat, and had
determined to try and pass Ruby off on Cap
tain Carroll as a young friend of mine who
was going to New Orleans to fill position:
1t was dangerous game to play, an awful
risk to run, but could see no other outlet;
and this girl must escape In some way;
1t was time to go on board: could post
pone 1t no longer. l stepped into the sick
room, and as l crossed the threshold Esme's
beautiful eyes closed fast.
Goodbye, Miss Esme," l said, SOFTLY.
softly. lightly, to the soft white hand which
lay upon the snowy Counterpart. Good
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

/ have discovered a new and seemingly I'M
falling remedy for the deadly cancer have
made some most astonishing cures. h4leve
every person with cancer should know of this
marvellous medicine and Its wonderful cures,
and l will be glad to give full Information
Peter Reagan, Galesburg,. ILL.,, had cancer
of the mouth and throat. Doctors SAID, NO
hone" Mr. Reagan wrote: 1T Is only
question of a short time-I must die" To
dav his cancer Is healed up and be Is well.
NV marvellous radiatized fluid did II. 1t has
other lust such cures to its credit. 1t is
saving people every day and restoring
them to health and strength; IL you nave
81 cancer. write today and learn how others
have been cured quickly and safely and at
condition NAV be, do not hesitate to write
and tell me about. it. ] VIII answer your your
letter promptly, giving you, aoso,ute,y Ire,
abIe cures. Address DIR. Rupert Wells, 2s15
Radol Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

pleased with the comfort they bring, send
us One Dollar. If not, we take your word,
and you pay nothing. You are the sole
Judge. You try the Drafts at our expense
lust as hundreds of thousands of others
are DOING and nobody pays unless pleased
with his bargain. You can see that we
could not afford to make such an offer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

Pair Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan Cure for Rheu-
atism of every kind chronic acute muscular scat mbago,
d govt etc. no mat where located or how severe.
when the Drafts come give a trial Then, if you
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Tramp Reveals
Pictures Value
TOPOOr Woman

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-After living
for thirty years with a masterpiece Of
art in ter home. Mrs. Catherine O'BrieA.
OF Brooklyn. was told OF the fact out
two weeks ago by a tramp Since then
she has refused an offer OF $780, and
another OF 800 for the picture. The
picture is probably by Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, or at least by one OF his con-
temporaries. and has been appraised at
a value OF $4,000 1t is an excellent
example c. the epoch.
Thomas 2. OBrien. her husband. is
employed at small salary in the city
tax Office.
We have always been poor, said
Mrs. O'Brien. This discovery will mean
everything in the world 70 US OBJ
tanned the picture from my father. To
whom it was given in 1877 by his en-
ployer. Jacob Campbell. president Of the
Pacific Bank. AS he gave him the
present, he said: You will never want
while you have this picture.
Two weeks ago a tramp was put 70
work cleaning the house. Mrs. . Hr4en
found him Standing before the picture
IN a sort Of ecstacy. He seemed 70 De
entranced," said Mrs. o Brlen- Turn
ing 70 me 7 e said: i am an artist LOCK
the doorsl Lock the DOORS This is 4
MASTERPIECES II will be stolen! and now
through him ] expect to become rich
Mrs O'Brian Is visited daily by num-
bers or people. requesting 10 see me
masterpiece.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

made considerable money. is what
brought on his marital woes. for his
wife. by Studying It carefully. observed
that Miss Tanguay's odds were being
backed down all out OF proportion TO
the other odds.
Says ZitteI's Infstuation Grew.
Through her attorney, Mrs ZitteI al
Ieges that Zittel. or ''zltt." as he is
known, frst met Miss TRnguay on June
Pr She apparently made a deep impress
sion on him. for fouE days later his
chart mentioned her as the one best
bet" All OF these charts are now TO
he produced by Mrs. Zittel. with the
idea Of showing the rspidity with
which her husband fell IN love with
the lady whose critic he was. and she
promises also 10 prove that the actress
soon began 10 pay him 500 a week as
her manager.
The TanRUay odds quickly changed 10
10 20. and shen. on July ~, she became
the greatest favorite ever known In
betting. the odds going TO TO loo, ooo.-
900.
on August 10. the attorney points out.
the Treasury odds were quoted. because
zittel had got the odds to such a long
shot that II would take the Treasury 10