davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Brings Suit for $4,000.

Following closely upon the death
phine Miller and children have
brought suit in the superior court
against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company for s40,1S0.
Mrs. Miller has brought the suit
tc recover damages for the death of
her husband. Clark Miller, who was
killed by train No at Gle Elum on
April 10. 1907.
According to the papers in the
case Miller was crossing the track
TO the depot with the intention of
leaving on the train then at the de-
pot, but he was struck by No. c
while crossing and instantly killed
l. is alleged that he was killed
through the negligence of the rail
road AMI that at the time he was
struck by the train it was running
at the rate Of . miles an hour.
A petition was filed in the Superior
court BY Mrs Miller 10 be appointed
guardian I'D litum of her minor CHI
dren for the purpose of bringing the
suit. Tht petition was granted
THURSDAY The complaint will be
filed with the county clerk today.
Attorneys W. NJ Thompson and H
J. Snively will represent the plant
IFS in the suit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
HIGH HONOR.
Trosser Man Well Know Here Award
ed Scholarship.

Word was yesterday received in
North Yakima school circles that
John A. Kingsbury of Prosser. last
year principal of the Green Lake
schools, now attending the Columbia
University teachers college in New
York city. has been awarded the Jen-
kins scholarship for the ensuing year
by the dean of the college, Dr.. James
F.. Russell. The scholarship is one
awarded 10 meritorious students who
maintain a high standard of schol-
arship, AID carries an income Of $500
q year II is part of a legacy be-
oueathed to Columbia university BY
John Jay jenkins.
Mr.. Kirgsbury is native of Pros
ser. Wash. and attended the Uni
versity Of Washington for a year.
Four years ago he was principal of
the Ballard schools. then superin-
tendent Of the Georgetown schools,
and last year principal of the Green
Lake schools
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
TO GO AFTER THE MOTH.
Walla Walla Citizens Getting Ready
to Save Apple Crop.

The people of the Walla Walla
fruit growing district including the
growers and business men, are de-
termined to wage a most telling war
annually destroying thousands of dol.
lars worth of apples. Their efforts
will be watched WIKI interest by the
fruit men of this county who will
be called upon to undertake strin-
gent methods unless they take warn
ing by the forelock and proceed to
keep the pests out by complying with
the law regulating spraying and TAX
ing an interest in their own orchards.
Much commendable work has been
done thus far this year but it is
far from ended and unless apple Or
chards are watched from this time
forward the moth will get in its
work.
Here is what the Walla Walla Bull
letin has to say of the work in tina.
locality:
can effort is going to be made to
eradicate the Goblin moth in the In
land Empire and the opening fight
will be in the Walla Walla valley.
The Commercial club of this city Is
back of the fight and have arranged
for a meeting to be held in the club
rooms tomorrow morning when it is
urged that all those interested in
fruit raising be present. Prof. A. l..
Melander, entomologist of the State
experimental station, located at Pull
man, will lead the fight against this
pest that causes so much damage to
the fruit each year. To successfully
combat the moth a concerted effort
is needed and if there ever was a
movement that should receive the
support of every person in this Sec
ton it is the fight against the moth.
Business men are interested in this
fight as we'll as the farmers and they
should aid"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
PHILLIPS DEPUTY.
Former North Yakima Man Names
His Assistant.

A. W. Engle of Seattle, formerly
of North Yakima, who Is TO be state
examiner under the new banking
law, effective June IL. has announced
that he will accept A. A. Phillips OF
Olympia as his deputy. Mr.. Engle
vas one of the founders and for
many years president of the First
National bank of North Yakima.
Albert Augustus Phillips was born
September is, 1889, in Castalia, o.,
where he spent his early life. He
was graduated from the Sandusky
high school when IS years of age.
Thereafter he taught school for four
years. then crossed the plains to
idaho. He mined gold there for
about four years and then removed
10 Olympia. locating there in 1867.
He married in 1862 Miss Ellen Gill
lespie, daughter of Geergo Gillespie,
one of the first white settlers on
WILDLY island. A son and two
daughters have been to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips.
In 1869 Mr.. Phillips was elected
county auditor of Thurston county,
and held the office for fourteen
years He also served two terms as
county treasurer of Thurston coun-
" and was mayor of Olympia for
one term-1Ss3-S5. In politics he
has always been a republican.
Mr.. Phillips banking career be
gan in Olympia. he being associated
with Judge John P. Hoyt, now Of
Seattle, in private bank there In
the early days. Later the bank be-
came the First National bank of
Olympia. with Mr.. Phillips as presi-
dent. During the hard times of
1897 the bank. with many others.
went under. but the remarkable
compliment was paid Mr.. Phillips by
E democratic administration Of the
treasury department of having him
made receiver of the institution.
During his forty years residence
in Washington Mr.. Phillips has al
ways been active in public affairs
At one time he was trustee for the
hospital for the insane at Fort Stella
COON, and during the administration
of Governor Ferry was a regent OF
tie University of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and your are in no
danger of consumption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foleys Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and
insist upon having it. North Yakima
Drug Store, A. D. Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
FROM BIRTH TO OLD AGE

Life Is constant fight against the dan.
gers of disease, and lie holds his own the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

afford the required help by promoting
digestion. assimilation and feconstruc.
ton of tissue and reducing waste of vital
nerve forces.
1t must not be an alcoholic stimildnt-
just vegetable tonic. Meeting these
needs and conditions DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been i'm successful
use these forty years and has accumu-
lated record Of cures uneQualed in the
history Of medicine. 1t is composed of
non alcoholic, glyceric extracts OF Golden
Seal root. Queens root, Stone root. Black
Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Mandrake
root. and by special processes perfected by
Or. Pierce. in his own laboratory. so COM
olneu III the most exact proportions, and
their medicinal properties preserved
without the use of alcohol as to render
1t SAFE and effective remedy for use in
the family without consulting doctor.
Young or old can take it freely as needed.
and now that its composition is pub
llshed. there Is no ground for prejudice
against II as patent medicine or secret
medicine. 1t Is neither.
NS\Ae~cra DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
~eSSSvN cure constipation. Constipa-
AcWeN. ton is the cause OF many dis
eases. Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disease. One Pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and Two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them. and nothing is just as good"
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper bound. for ~ one
cent stamps, OF cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
In the Land of kiOna.

The K!ona Enterprise announces
that the orchards of that section are
in bloom, and worth travelling many
miles to see. 1t remarks that moth
ing can be noticed from the car win
dows. The tourist looks out upon a
broad expanse of sand and sagebrush,
and wonders what attracts people
to the place. But the beauty of the
rural landscape is not within range
of the railroad. 1t is back amid the
farms, gardens and orchards. 1t is
peace and prosperity reign supreme
and the home-builders are happy. 1t
is in the land of modern dry-farming
and scientific irrigation.
Kiona is one of the growing agri-
cultural towns of Central Washing
ton. Situated in the midst of a des-
ert, it has come out as an oasis. At
the base of the Horse Heaven hills.
it is the natural outlet for the great
crops of wheat harvested in that vast
granary of dry-farming. 1t marks
the linking of the valley by irrigation
with the high lands by natural soil
moisture. And yet the country is
rot fully developed. There are manv
broad acres lying idle, awaiting the
hand of man, in the irrigation canal.
to bring them out to wonderful sta
ges of productivity. The editor Of
the local paper desires to emphasize
this fact
Irrigation promises some big chan
ges in the country tributary to the
land Of Kiona. With the building of
more canals, a big section of arid
waste will be reclaimed and made to
produce choice crops of fruits and
cereals. The climatic conditions arc
favorable for marvellous soil develop
ment. The time is not far distan.
when the entire valley and hill slopes
adjacent to Kiona will be populated
by an energetic and thrifty people
That work is being gradually perfect.
ed in both the area of dry-farmins
and the realms of irrigation.-Seatle
P.-I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
MANY DELEGATES.
North Yakima Women Who are Go
ing to Spokane.

Thirty-four delegates, four Of them
North Yakima women, to the annual
convention of the State Federation OF
Women's clubs, which will be held in
the Masonic temple in Spokane MAJ
IS, 20 and so, have already notified
the local arrangement committee
that they may be counted on to be IL
attendance, and the names Of others
are coming in rapidly. Arrange
ments for the entertainment of many
OF these have not yet been completed,
but it is thought by the committee
that local clubwomen who are &C
quainted with the visitors will vol
Cnteer to open their homes to them
during the convention.
Twelve Towns Represented.
Twelve towns are represented in
the list of delegates received to date,
which includes: North Yakima,
Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. Walter
Chambers Mrs. A. B. Cline and Miss
Jessie Patton; Aberdeen, Mrs. N. G.
Wheeler and Mrs. William Irvine;
Ellensburg, Mrs. F. A. Home, Mrs.
J. w. Nesbit, Mrs. w. D. Carter and
Mrs. Catherine Murray; Port Town
send, Mrs. ]. c. House, Mrs. George
Starrett, Mrs. D. W. Hill, Mrs. F. A.
Bartlett, Mrs. H. l.. Tibbals, Jr., Mrs
Leila Bartlett and Mrs. H. L. Mas
Tacoma, Mrs. j. S. Greig, Mrs. H. H
Cove; Walla Walla, Mrs. T. P. Gose,
Mrs. Nellie Day, Mrs. Oliver NJ. Beat
ty and Mrs. Frank B. Thompson; Sc
attic, Mrs. Marian Gage, Mrs. w
Fuson, Mrs. H. A. Roser and Mrs
Charles F. Stontenborough Waits
burg, Mrs. A. S. Dickinson and Mrs.
]. H. Morrow; Snohomish, Mrs. w.
F. Brown and Mrs. w. o. Dolson;
Chehalis. Mrs. Adeline Coffman an6
Mrs. Elsie Coffman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

49, " AhO MY 10
his body and
its functions in
the best work.
Ing trim.
There are
times in every
life when Ma
ture gratefully
accepts a little
aid. She does
not W mt a
whipping up
for that's inev-
itably follow
ed by depres-
sing reaction.
IN most cases
a tonic and al
tcrative prop
erly COM
pAttp,l.l .;tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

It's too bad TO see people VINO go
from day to day suffering from ply
steal weakness when HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea would make
them we'll. The greatest tonic
known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
For sale at Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

time Karl reports an accident ON
the steamer while going up the Co
lumbia. He states that Thomas Cat.
lin of Boise. Idaho. fell asleep and
fell overheard. - \. : :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

Fruit growers will find the Herald
equipped to supply their every need
IN the matter Of stencils, rubber
stamps and markers. Send In your
orders. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Return From Ranch.

Karl Sinclair and R. F. Brown
have returned from their ranch at
Priest Rapids. They have been gone
about " eek and spent an enjoyable
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
HEAR WOMAN PREACH.
Miss Annie Smith Talks on "Withered
Hands,"

A large congregation listened to a SER
mon las; night in Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church by Miss Annie Agnes Smith, a
young evangelist. Her subject was with
cred Hands," and her text was taken from
Mark i'll 8 She said ID part:
''What are you going to do with that
rushing experience which came into your
life? BY your sorrow you nave a key
which unlocks thousands upon thousands
Of otherwise closely locked hearts-the
KEY of intelligent, understanding sympathy.
Oh, Christian, stretch forth thy withered
hand.
"What about your talents? Have they
been lying dormant until they have be-
a withered hand? Christ says, Stand
forth.
"How about your education? Has your
and humanity, or have you placed your
culture on Gods altar? There are places
where only the cultured can be of sery-
ice. God calls you.
"Or II may be your hand is withered
because of sin. The great whitening blight
on the hand of humanity To YOU, above
all Others, Jesus says. Stand forth; stretch
forth thine hand Jesus came TO call sin
ners to repentance.
I'm a certain prison a Christian matron
entered and by her love and sympathy
won TO Il noble Christian life a woman
who had spent the greater part of her
life in a prison cell.
"Oh. Christian church, stand forth.
Stretch forth thine hand to Christ and
then stretch it forth to those who need
your help so much. The world needs you.
Christ needs you. Stretch forth thine
hand."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
"ROOSEVELT PANIC" CRY
ABSURD, SAYS PREACHER.
President Blameless and Is the Right
Man to Combat Greedy Individ-
uals and Corporations.

PATTERSON, Dec. 2.-In the course
of a sermon he called Looking Back
ward the Rev. John o. Sparnon in
the Trinity NJ, e. Church last night
paid tributes to President Roosevelt
and william Mckinley and Abraham
Lincoln. The preacher found, he said,
cause for thanksgiving in the great
events of this nation. Speaking of
President Roosevelt the minister said;
1--WE must not forget today him who
is at the head of our nation, President
Roosevelt. We glory in such i%ndepend-
ence as his-when he informs the SEN
ate and the world hat promotions in
the army and navy must and will be
made on merit and no interference will
be tolerated, wire-pulling will preju-
dice more than help a case This is
honesty. AS a Christian he a never
been doubted.
1--WE hear considerable about the
Roosevelt panic Some say the Presi-
dcntNis to blame. Paul said, Shall we
continue in sin that grace may
abound?' God forbid. We do not blame
but honor the President, who, seeing
the wrong committed, would not coun-
tenance it. 1t was the reckless and
selfish proceedings of greedy individ-
uals and corporations who, through a
false and inflated financial prosperity,
brought on the panic, and we will now,
and in years to come people will APP
plaud the President for boldly facing a
powerful body of men who were ac-
customed to having their own way in
the financial world. The President
called a halt to such recklessness and
had regard to public welfare and pub
lie rights. No one need fear simply be-
cause a man has been found who dares
tell the people that some of their prac-
tises are wrong. 1t is not the Presi-
dent, but the wrong, we should con-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
BRYAN ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-wnliem jennings
Bryan made two addresses yesterday
on foreign mission work. In the after
noon he was the speaker at a
meeting held in the Orpbeum Thea
tire. Brooklyn. by the Brooklyn Y. NJ.
c. A, ana in the evening ne appeared al
the Westminster Presbyterian Church In
West Twenty-third street, Manhattan. He
had crowded houses.
Mr.. Bryan said that from what he had
seen of the Eastern civilizations In his
travels, he believed 1t the duty of all
Christian organizations to send to heather
countries teachers who can show an ex-
ample of what a Christian life is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
CONVERTS 80 IN PATTERSON.

PATERSON, Dec. 2-That the work of
the Rev Ralph Atkinson, a well-known
evangelist, who has been laboring at the
United Presbyterian Church during the
past week, Is bearing fruit was shown at
the afternoon and evening ervioes yes
terday. when sixty-nine persons came
forward and expressed their desire to be-
come Christians. During the past week
there have been meetings every evening
at the church to which many n~on-church-
goers were brought by members of the
congregation for the purpose of hearing
the evangelist speak. These meetings will
be continued all this week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
STUDENTS

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-There has been a re-
markable decrease in the number of Amer
lean students at the Berlin University this
winter. Three years ago there were 20s
students, now there are only ninety-hve,
of whom sixty-eight are males and TWEEN
ty-seven females.
The decrease is attributed variously to
the failure of the exchange professor sys-
tenn. the Improvement of the university
system in America and the economic sit
uation in the United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
COREY AND SON MAKE UP.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ALLAN Corey,
who. when William Ellis Corey married
Mabelle Gilman, the actress, after parting
with his first wife. declared that he would
stick by his mother, and berated his father
for his action. has become ~reconciled with
his new stepmothcr. The reconciliation
took place at a Saturday night dinner IN
the BeIlevue-Stratford Hotel. after the
Armv-Navy football game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
10 E A

The Mems Brotherhood, an organization
recently formed in the High Street Pres
bvterian Church, will hold Its monthly
meeting in the church parlors tonight.
After the routine business Is disposed Of
J. c. Dana, librarian of the Free Public
Library. will speak. There will be a
unique musical entertainment, and refresh
ments will be served.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
Red GROSS AFTER REcRu1rs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2,-4The National Red
Cross Society has begun an active cam
paign for new members. Circulars and
application blanks are being sent out In
large numbers. The national body now
possesses more than 10000 members. but
It is hoped to greatly enlarge this member
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
AIger Books
Henty Books

A popular series which are enjoyed by
all boys, many titles to select I &c
from, cloth bound 10
One of the 2Sth.
With Wolfe In Canada.
In Times of Peril.
Orange and Gceen.
by Right of Conquest.
By EngIand's Aid.
Boy Hunter Series = By 1nc
Capt. Ralph Bonehill .......... OS
Four Boy Hunters.
Guns aud S~nowshoes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02

The collection of Books for Girls is
equally as attractive as that for boys,
which is saying a great deal.
Tilda Jane, by Marshall Saunders.
The quaint and curious story of the adj
ventures of a pitiful and charming Acc
little runaway ...........-. IL
Little Colonel Series, by Annie
Fellows JohnStoni 9 vols, illus, ST 10
cloth bound; each 1.UO
Little Colonel Stories.
Little Colonel's House Party.
Little C~olonei's Holiday.
Little C~olonel's Hero.
Little Colonel at Boarding School.
Little Colonel in Arizona.
Little C~olonel,s Christmas Vacation.
Little CoIonel's Maid of Honor.
Little Colonel's Knight Comes Rid
ing new.
Little Cousin Series, by Blanche
McManus. Each volume illustrated with
six or mor full page plates in E0c
tint; bound in cloth, per vol. -. OO
Our Little African Cousin.
Our Little Alaskan Cousin.
Our Little Arabian Cousin.
Our Little American Cousin.
Our Little brazilian Cousin.
Our Little Brown Cousin.
Anu 20 QUIET lilies,
Dotty DimpIe Books. by Sophie
May; always popular, will be more 7Ec
SO at this price LO
Dotty DimpIe at Home.
Dotty Dimple at Her Grandmother's.
Alice Adventures in Wonder
land. A new edition of this much loved
classic for children; illustrated ST OQ
by Bessie G. PeaSe. ........... asVO
Capt. June, by Alice Higgins Rice.
A sunny story of a dear little American
lad who stays with his japanese y &C
nurse ..... ............ III
New Chronicles OF Rebecca. OAc
by Kate Douglas Wiggin. ........ ~
Other books BY Kate Douglas Wiggin:
Birds Xmas Carol, 38c.
Story of Patsy, 4oc.
Timothy's Quest, 75c.
The Story Hour, Use.
NJ Z r "
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02

d. Torrey Ends Great work and 1900
Are Added to Christian Army

". 1olrey Enus Great Wofk ana os1VV
Are Added to Christian Army
DR. r.
A.. Torrey closed last night one of the
most remarkable evangelistic cam
paigns ever conducted In Chicago. The
meetings, which were held for the most
part in a huge steam-heated tent,
erected at North Clark and Chestnut
streets, have attracted an average at
tendance of 5000 for Sundays and 5000
on other nights.
DR.. Torrey has delivered 1876 sermons
to more than 275,00O listeners. About
$500 persons have professed W.
sion. The campaign was planned and
financed by the Laymen's Evangelical
Association, $50 members of which con-
tributed $50. 900. DR.. Torrey left last
night for his home in Philadelphia.
After a weeks rest there he will go
to Virginia for a series of meetings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
Fancy Gift Books

Presentation Edition of Famous
Books, illustrated, in handsome holly
boxes, bound in the best silk finished
cloth, with elaborate and beauti- Enc
full cover design. S2
First Violin Wide. Wide world
Thelma, Black Rock
Lorna Doone Pilgrims Progress
Uncle TOMS Cabin
And Many Other Titles.
Popular White and Gold Book
lets Beautiful floral books with quo
tionS from the poets with flower de-
signs Or texts in colorS and gold, pad
dcd covers, neatly boxed, at, 1Sc
ZJ
Bible Forget-Nre- Lead, Kindly
Nots Light
Holly BERRIES FIowers from
from Dickens Phillips Brooks
Gems from James Flowers from
Whitcomb Riley Frances Ridley
HavergalI
Bijou Flower Series Very elegant,
small square gift books. Each book
contains u pages, every page in gold
and colors, with convenient floral de-
signs, printed on heavy coated paper.
Bound in MORE, antique pattern; extra
silk cloth, die sunk and embossed DC
fronts in gold and colors Il
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
CONCLUDE CARNIVAL.
AFFAIR at St. columba's Hall win
End Tonight.

EA
-Fhe-earnival- hat-has-beeH-iH prog
ress for a week at st. Columba's Hall,
Thomas street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Will close tonight. It has been
a success both from a social and hnan-
cia1 standpoint. 4 The successful con-
testants for various articles will be
named tonight. Two lots in Belleville
will be warde at a later date. The
carnival was held to aid the fund for
the building of a new parochial school
and a parish hall. The new building,
it is estimated. will cost between
100000 and $4,000 and will occupy a
plot on the corner of South street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The committee in charge of the car
nival is composed of edward O'Brien,
chairman; Mrs. Steplia Meagher. Miss
May j. Rahelly, Miss Elizabeth MCGEE.
Miss May Smith, Mrs. Gilroy and Joseph
German.