davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Nit Monument,

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 25.-"Jim-
ME" Durkin, railroad president, sage
of lower Howard street, saloonman
and temperance lecturer, is wroth be-
cause the Greenwood Cemetery as
ISOLATION, through committee COM
posed of Judge A. B. Dunning, for
mer United States Senator George
Turner and Col. William Ridpath,
has declared the monument he erect
ed 70 his memory to be obnoxious.
The stone, which is a cube of gran
lite weighing two tons. bears this in
scription:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

by law by the levy of special tax or
otherwise than By general tax. which
statemen. was approved by the coun
Eli at said meeting by a majority
vote; and
Whereas. tie following described
lots and lanas within the city limits.
to wit: the east haIf Of tho southeast
quarter and the outh half of the
southeast quartz Of the northwest
quarter of section "a. Jownsnip Il
northa range s east of the William
cite meridian, and the southwest
qua ter Of the southeast quarter of
section is. township / 8 north. range
~ east of the willamette meridian,
are not subject to taxation for the
Indebtedness fund of 100000, or to
Pay interest on the 100000 sewer
bonds shown by said statement pre-
pared by the city clerk; and
Whereas. the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter of section Is,
township ! 3 north, range 10. f. w.
NJ. including Park addition, is sub
iect TO taxation for said refunding
bonds OF $4,000 and for said sewer
tonds of 100000 and interest on
each of said series Of bonds; and
Whereas. all of the lands within
the present limits Of the city of North
Yakima are subject to taxation for
the $4,000 issue Of main trunk sew
er bonds and the interest thereon;
Low, therefore, be it
Resolved. by the city council of
the city of North Yakima, that there
be and is hereby levied On all taxable
property within the city tax Of ten
(10) mills on each dollar of valua-
ton so fixed by said board of equal
ization for the purpose of paying the
current expenses of said city during
the ensuing year, as we'll as the out
standing and unpaid current expense
warrants of last year, as we'll as in
terest on said $4,000 of main trunk
sewer bonds; and be 1t further
Resolved. that there be and is
hereby lived on all taxable property
within said city and on the south
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section is, township Is mort,
range 10, including Park addition
formerly included within the city linz
its, except the following property
within the said present limits, to
wit: the east half of the southwest
quarter and the south half of the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section "a, township 10,
north range is, E. w. NJ, and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section is, township 10,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
TAX LEVY WILL
Be HIGHER

The city council after q meeting
Of some lenst -riday evening DEF
eided that ,h5 tax levy for the city
should be ll -l0 mills
Following is the report of CITY
Clerk Brooker
North Yakima Wash
0etobes Fl, 1907.
To Tire Honorable Mayor and Mem
bers of the City Council:
Gentlemen herewith submit TO
sou the following statement al The
Indebtedness Of the city OF North
Yakima, Washington. TIP 10 October
i. 1907.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

Alice-Pimples and other blotches
are supposed to be caused by an acid
stomach. A simple remedy and one
that gives you fresh blooming COM
plexion is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. So cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold
at Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Voting Contest
Library Of I25 Volumes will be Given Away

This elegant library including 25 volumes and hand
some case Will be given BY the Lodge Society
Chuich q School II North Yakima securing the largest
number Of in the following manner: The merchants
listed below Will give with each cash purchase one vote
The contest begins July 1907, and will close Dec s, 1907
Drug Store, where votes are to be deposited,
AT close of contest, the Lodge, Society, Church or
School having received the largest lumber of will be
awarded the library
Current accounts, when promptly paid are entitled to
woes
Remember votes only be secured by trading with
firms listed below.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

Ere department. .... 100000
Citv clerk - ~ 100000
ety oraey ......... 100000
+ treasurer . Go0.o0
cts -tenoe1aphe .. 10000
Ea9 ec,ine Department 2,5oS.54
SAM AIRY department. f.576.S2
rubH library . 100000
i8tesest On 100000 sewer
bonds Al 6 PEI cent. 100000
Interest on $4,000 sewer
bonds It per cent. $4,000
Interest on $4,000 fund
inc bonds at 8 per cent. 10000
Outstanding current ex-
pen-e warrants . S9,245.15
Total .........s1o1.55i.11
Less estimated receipts
from licenses. fines. and
aal other receipts except
taxes ..........sS5.oOo.00
Less cash on hand . ....
I.ess unpaid taxes of last
levy 6.9S7S6
Total .......s41,9S7.3e
Leaving a balance to be
raised BY taxation of. s59.616.75
J. c. BROKER. City Clerk.
BE ii resolved. that the foregoing
he and is hereby adopted as an esti-
mate Of the expenses of the city of
North Yakima Washington, for the
ensuing year, for the purpose of
forming basis of tax levy to meet
such expenses.
Adopted BY the city council octo-
Der u. 1907,
j. c. BROKER, City Clerk
Resolution Fixing Tax Levy for 1907.
Whereas. the county auditor of
Yakima county. state of Washington,
has heretofore notified the city clerk
of the city Of North Yakima of the
total assessed valuation of the prop
erty situated in said city as equalized
by the board of equalization of said
Yakima county for the year 1907
and
Whereas, majority of the coun-
cilmen present at this adjourned
regular meeting of the city council. |
have, by vote estimated the current
to be raised by general
taxes for the ensuing year, less the
estimated amount to be raised as
revenue from licenses and all other
sources other than taxes. at $50, GIG.
49, and
Whereas, the city clerk has pre-
pared a statement of all outstanding
of said city for the pay
ment of which no provision is made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Bonded Indebtedness.

Sewer bonds with 6 per
cent interest .... 100000 60
Funding bonds with G per
cent interest ...... 10000 90
sewer bonds with per
cent interest .... 100000
Current expense warrants
outstanding . S9.245.15
Balance unpaid on auto
cart . 1000. %
Balance unpaid on Game
well fire alarm system $500
Respectfully submitted
] c. BROOKER, City Clerk.
BE it resolved that the report Of
ahe city clerk as to the outstanding
Indebtedness of the city Of North
Yakima, Washington this day sub
mitted as the basis of the tax levy
for the ensuing year, be and the same
is hereby adopted and approved.
Adopted by the city council Octo-
ber II. 1907.
]. c. BRoOKER. City Clerk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Stick to One Breed of Fowls.

"Uncle 10" in Progressive
Farmer.
The farmer who buys a trio or
more of fowls in the fell will
make no mistake, ani if he pre-
fers to get the eggs in the spring
all will be well, but he must ex.
pect to be ridiculsd by some of
his neighbors for paying one Or
two dollars for a male or hen.
Nevertheless, these same farmers
and neighbors will promptly
come forward and request to
"change eggs" with him when
they desire to hatch chicks in the
spring. Ii a farmer sbuys eggs
of the standard breeds he buys
stock, the eggs being simply the
embryo chicks. The farmer who
desires to improve also goes too
far sometimes. Instead of de-
pending upon one breed he begins
with two or more. His interest
will be sufficiently strong for a
year or more to keep his birds
separate, but in the course of
time he will undertake to save
labor by turning all the breeds
out together. Then the down.
grade begins, andin season or
two his fowls will be all cross
breeds and mongrels, with no
uniformity or fixed character
istics. If the farmer desires to
improve, let him begin with
standard bred males, if he should
not wish to purchase a trio :;
but he should stick to one breed
at first.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Clemson Committee Visits
War Department about
Capt. Clay Incident.

Washington special in the
News and Courier: President
Nell and G.. Duncan Bellinger.
Allen Johnston and W.D. Evans,
Of the board of trustees of Glenn.
son College, today visited the
war department aud saw Gen.
Ainsworth and Gen. Bell in ref
erence to the matter of detailing
a successor to Capt. Clay as mil
itarv instructor at Clemson Col
lege and as to continuing tha
military feature Of that institu-
ton.
Capt. Clay, for some time COM
mandant of cadets at Clemson.
took offence at the action OF some
of the students just before the
last commencement. He consid-
cred himselfirsulted and request
ed the faculty TO withhold the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Harvie Jordon Speaks at
Spartanburg.

Spartanburg special in the
News and Coucier: Five hun
dred farmers attended the meet
ing at the Court House TODAY
and heard addresses by President
Jordan, of the Southern Cotton
Growers Association; Esd.
Smith, president of the South
Carolina Cotton Association.
and F. H. Hyatt, treas
urer OF the Association. Mr.
Hyatt was first speaker and he
spoke of the educational work OF
the Association. The next speak
er was President Jordan. who
spoke of the handling and sale of
cotton. He told of his trim TO
tne cotton markets in Europe
ana told of the damaged Ameri-
can grown cotton because of poor
methods of baling. He urged
dlfferent system of packing cot.
ton.
President Smith spoke of the
importance OF organization and
urged the farmers to stand to.
gether.
a collection was taken up for
the Cotton Association and quite
a sum of money was subscrib.
ed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Lancaster Mercantile ColnDany.

diplomas of the graduating class
This The faculty refused to do
Capt Clay then thinking himself
aggrieved, reported all the facts
TO the war department., aud it was
about this matter that the com
mlttee OF the board of trustees
came to Washington to-day.
When asked for a statement.
after their visit to the war depart
ment, the committee, through
President Nell, said: "You can
say for us that we were cordiaIlv
received by the officials Of the
war department and that opr
visit was entirely successful |
mink II best not to go into details
at tins time as they are TO be snb.
mltted at the next meeting Of the
trustees about August Is. | am
satisfied that in time the entire
matter of Capt. Clay's report and
the sending of another army officer
to Clemson as his successor will
be satisfactorily arranged"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
The Limit of Life

The most eminent medical scientists are
unanimous in the conclusion that the GEN.
orally accepted limitation of human life is
many years below the attainment possible
with the advanced knowledge Of which the
race is now posst 'sed. The critical period,
that determines its duration. seems to be
between so and g.; the proper care of the
body during this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity Natures best helper
after SO is Electric Bitters. the scientifi
tonic medicine that revitslizes every organ
OF the body. Guaranteed by Mackey
and Funderburk Pharmacy Druggist SOC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
"EVerybody Should Know"

says O. g. Hays, a prominent busine IS
man of Bluff. No. that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the quickest aud surest healing
salve ever applied TO a sore, burn or wound
or to case of piles I've used it and know
what I'm talking about" Guaranteed by
Mackey and Funderburk Pharmacy
Druggists Csc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
NO Need to Shop Elsewhere
Our store is your store.

our Store is your store
1t IS our business to please you and merit vour
patronage. -'il your
In securing the agency for Ladies' Home 1onrno1
laeterns t' we believe we have done both, and our
other departments are maintained on the same binh
standard Our merchandise throughout is of r.
best and our prices as low as consistent business
methods will permit. '''ilieSs
BRING us all your business a. i we will exnrsss
our appreciation by providing the best service noe
slole' the pest merchandise and the lowest prices
nadfes Home Journal Patterns more stylish
oetter hitting, and easier used than anv other Th,
are economical too-cost but 10 and * cente ~
do not waste material . 0'''- aho
Monthly Style Book free.
This store provide all YOUR needs no 49,,
to shop elsewhere. nv "eeo
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
TEN YEARS IN RE

FOR ten years / was confined to NV he'd
with disc ase of my kidneys" writes r. A
Gray, j; z. of Oakville. Ind at was so
severe that l could not move part of the
time' l consulted the very best medical
sklli availabl> but could get no relief mn.
til Foleys Kidney Cure was recommended
10 me- 1t has been a Godsend to me"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
REWARD!

We will pay a liberal reward
TO the person or persons finding
IN the city of Lancanster a more
complete and up-to-date livery
business than ours. Rubber,
tire buggies and stylish horses.
We have a few mules left.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
BUGGIES

We sell the following buggies:
Piedmont, Rock Hill, Ratter-
man, A. Wrenn & Sons, Taylor
Cannedy and Tyson & Jones.
Every one of them guaranteed
for II months.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Dedication of Second Baptist
Church in Camden--Young
Lancastrian the Pastor.

ty OF the Rev. w. S Walters will
congratulate him on the success
ful completion aud dedication of
n. church in Camden. the Pima
Greek Baptist. Mr.. Walters is a
son OF Mr.. John w. Walters of
the Fradesville section and is a
young minister of promise. The
Wateree Messenger, of Camden.
In this weeks Issue, gives the
following account of the history
ana dedication of Mr.. Walters's
church:
"The Pine CreeS Baptist con-
grega'ion have gotten into their
house of worship. The second
Baptist church was dedicated
Sunday, July 28th, 1907. Not
less than 500 people were present
to witness the interesting exer-
cises.
AT eleven o'clock Rev. w. S.
Walters announced the opening
hymn, "To the Work. etc
Prayer was offered by Rev. r J.
blackmon, OF Lancaster. Another
hymn was sung, Cali hail the
Power of Jesus Name" etc after
which Mr.. j. j. Workman treae-
urer of the building committee
read his report. From his report
1t was learned that $1,111.5O had
been expended on the church
and that there was a debt of q
little less than 5000. In round
numbers the church cost $I.SOO.
out OH account of the care taken
In It's construction, and the nr;ce
at which they were able to get
material, it was estimated that
the church was worth $1,000
Mr.. Workman had with him a
completed deed 10 lot 21O feet
wide and 210 feet deep, donated
by the Pine Greek Manufacturing
Company to Messrs w. j. Christ
mas, w. A. Anderson and r 7
Davis, trustees.
Some appropriate remarks we're
made by Rev. w. S Walters
after which a collection was taken
amounting to $106. 6S in cash and
$215.S2i in subscriptions, making
total of 1922.
This leaves a debt of less than
$500 on the church.
The dedicatory sermon was
preached by Rev. l.. A. Mitchell
pastor Of the Camden Baptist
Church. He used as a basis of
his discourse, the text found in
philippians 2 :lS, "Holding forth
the word of li(e." He was listen.
ed to with close attention by his
large congregation.
This was an occasion when
many hearers were overlooking
with JOY. The fond hopes of the
good people OF this congregation
were at last realiz I'd. Special
credit is due the tireless pastor.
Rev. w. S. Walters, who set out
to have a church erected for his
congregation, and he impressed
every one with his determination
to succeed, and many rallied to
his support"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

The News Does Job Printing
AuV NVHp for others. Why
can't we do yours? 222 ?? ?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17
A Wing Shot.

There had been many speakers. the
hour waxed late. people were tired
and the diners were one by one quietly
pushing back their chairs and leavilI.
the hall when Mr.. Elder was called
upon to respond to Il toast. He rose
aud. looking around the large hall, re
marked that the present circumstance,
reminded him of the story told Of :,
Methodist minister. The reverend gen
tleman was officiating in a strange par
fish. and when he rose 10 deliver his
sermon the congregation began steal
ing out one by one Stopping In hi
Delivery Of his text, he remarked quiet
":
well. | have all my life been p
travelling clergyman. but never before.
have I'preached to travelling concre
CATION"
Mr. Elders palpabIe hit brought
down the house. and the migration
ceased until the close OF his briliai.
remarks. ~-Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17

"The hog" said Baltimore judge,
ais the greatest animal in the world.
Every part of hin, has Il different ii;l-
vor aud each flavor is better than that
of any other animal in the world"
Better than n terrapin?"
81 don't call terrapin an animal.
The terrapin is n creation. But. to re-
turn to the hog. all of him IL good,
from his tail to- his front feet. Chine
IL great dish. bnt il doesn't compare
with jowl. .Iowl AMI turnip tops in the
spring can be beaten by only one thing,
and that il boiled hen turkey. No
body but Yank go OF heather would
roast Il hen turkey in the spring. Hen
turkeys are fat before they lay. ana
the flavor is delicious. Properly cOuk-
ed AMI served. such dish Is fit for
kings. and nations have gone to ,Ilr
for less cause. Baltimore News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17

clared she could mot. but the brother
who had Il hunch.' rs western people
who indulge IN games of chance say
persisted that she could. ami lie gave
her no rest. One day he came into thc
room where she Was and found her
with Il pencil In her hand aud some pa
per before Or He iaug.iiEgis told her
he wasn't going to let her out of that
room I'LL she had written a story. Then
he locked the door and went away. 1t
was then she began To write in earnest.
She was successful from TIE beginning
Sweet Clover and "nr. Latimer" are
among her best known hooks. Her dis
tinctive Christian Science novels are
The Right Princess Jewel and
Jewels Story Book" Mrs Durham
was born in Massachusetts. but her
father took tae family to Chicago when
she was little. aud there she has made
her winter home ever since. Her sum
mer home is on Bailey's island. one of
the marvelonsiy beautiful isiets with
which Casco lay Is studded Mrs.
Burnham calls her cottage The Moor
ing. and II looks eastward over the
Atlantic ocean An old time min OH
the island gave her the inSpir;i ton for
her novel called The Opened Shut
ters." Clara Louise Euriham is Il tall
slender woman. with light hair and
blue eyes. Size is very merry and bril-
liaut socially
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17

One winter when Thaddeus Stt'Y n1,S
had come back 81 his Vermont h1ns"
he was the victim OF Il severe "3}@
and could not leave the house for ms
weeks ono ~ his callers WIS I.r,r,-
Clark, n man uf short stature. MI
in earlier days ;ttd been 3 playmate 49,
the ''nld tumm0npr" aud was Il ur.'E
neighbor of the Stevens family in tn
peacll1m home. NrrmonlcrS had j.-j
begun Ia wear buffalo coats, and } f.
Clark arrived at the Stevens home ~
most lost III II "oat which reached -
the ground. Ills upturned collar "eE,
plctcly covered his ears and face wlij.'
Il fur cap completed the Disguise
"ls that Won. IcwIs?' asked Mi
Stevens in an iucr"dulouS tone.
Yes. lhad," he replied
We'll. skin Yourself and sit down,
exclaimed the other
During the interesting conversation
which followed Mr.. CLARK asked ste
VEINS If he Wouldn't come back to u
Vermont home aud live
NO replied Stevens. You have
but Two Seasons here winter aud Inte
in the Harper's Weekly
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17

Where is the egg heater. Mary?
need It for ti.r cake" inquired NJ
Jonts AZ she BUSTED around liz:
kitchen.
Please. ma'am. Mrs. White borrow.
Ell 1t. She sent word il would lie given
right back. but that was two days
ago"
when Mrs. White returns tiff Shc
ever does-tell her she can keep IL
1t will save her from coming over here
after it,
There, | suppose that will make NJ.
enemy of her for life remarked Mr.
Jones to her sister. who was spending
the week with her. "bu: I'm just tired
to death of borrowers That woman
sends her maid over here to horrnn
things all the time First IFS the cr~
beafer, then the carpet sweeper and
worst of all. my cookbook We ncvc1
are complete in the kitchen. thanks te
her. What Is the matter with people
whe borrow? Are they too mean to
bury things of their own"
well. sometimes" responded the sis.
ter. but oftener think. it is tho
fault Of their early bringing up. The,
have not been taught to respect other
peoples property
do you know" she continued Il
believe borrowing is more common in
people who belong to large families
Your only child may he selfish. hut shf
respects her own belongings and does
not want any one clse's things mixed
up in them. The girl who belongs to .
large family. on the other hand. is Nc
cusfomed to using her sisters thing,
and to having her belongings made
common. and she loses the fine dis
tinction between mine and thine
well. If that is the case" murmnrcd
Mrs. Jones give me selfish only chill
dren for neighbors and associates
have n fancy to keep what belongs to
me for my own use"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17
Her Only Chance.

Most women spend too much mon
ey ON their eIothes'' remarks male
refDrmer
Well, but. yes. reverend sir, Only
please take 1t into consideration that
some husbands won't let their wives
spend money on anything else
know men who won't let their wive
belong to clubs, travel. ride horsebaek
or even dance because they either doA't
do these things themselves or don't US.
prove. What is there left for q WON
nm to do?
Revolt?
Oh. very WELL But not one woman
In Ten has private means of her own.
She is dependent on the man who LAYS
down the law. Then. too. in mos
eases she would do anything rather
than cause a quarrel on account of tine
children Ii for no other reason. So
she conforms. outwardly at least. T.
his wishes aud consoles herself with
friils. feathers and other harmless
means OF killing time.
/ firmly hope for the emancipation q
woman not as regards voting neces
sarily. but as regards her power t.
live life that is congenial. even
though she be married to man witt
entirely different tastes.
There are such things as mental to]-
eratfon and compromise Married PEG
pie should understand This.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-17
Next Time.

Yes said Mrs Malnprop. talking
wedding. I'm glad it's all Owes" II it
had lasted Il second longer ! slonl
have had nervous pnliHtiun or some,
thing, Why. what do YOU suppose:
When the minister called before the
wedding | asker, him whether II was
necessary to have two caSSnrhs FER thn
bride and groom II kncel on. He
smiled and said lie thought that some
thing thicker would he better. and En-
lily laughed right ont and left the
room. Well. of course knew I'll said
something wrong. 50 | corrected M
self. i didn't mean ca$SorkS. saii.
i meant two Cossacks.' And what -
you suppose he said
Asked YOU whether you desired
foreign military effect" ventured H.,
guest.
No he said that Judging bv t"c
present state Of affairs in Russia lt
doubted whether he'd he able to Z
them. aud even il he could he dorhi"
whether they would be agreeable {,
be knelt upon, Judging hY the wa 81
they were fighting oppression. Oh
was 50 mad, You can bet the ne:
time | won't beat around the bush
III come right ont aud ask whether e..
not we need two pillars TIarpcr's
Weekly