davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Don't Pay Alimonx

to be divorced from your azEoMxESx
There will be no occasion for it IL yxzz
keep your bowels regular w5Eh Ok
Kings New Life Pills Their action IL.
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least cogzD4aznt-.
Guaranteed by Oberdorter, tee dxrzx
gist. 25c. Try them. zav
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24

Xmas Novelties.
Belts, Belt Buckles, Fancy Combs, Hand Bags,
Comb and Brush Sets, and Silver Toilet Ar
tiCles of every description.
Fancy Stock Collars, Lace Collars and Turn
overs at low prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Fine Line OF Fruits

Call in and see our line of fine xKuISz.
before you buy your Xmas supplies
BATTERTON & DOTE-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Millinery

At this the greatest of all Sales have arranged to
give the very limit in Millinery values. 1t will be an
exceptional opportunity for those who have yet TO
invest in their Winter Hat. chance to make won
derful economies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
FURS

Fur Scarfs, regular price $500, PreHoday Sale
Fur Scarfs Isabella Fox regular price 80 and $500
Pre-Holiday Sale .................... "a as
Fur Scarfs, Isabella Fox, regular price $3.50 $500
and $500, Pre-Holiday Sale - co ee
$500 Muffs, Pre-Holiday Sale. Observation-Disclosures. 39S
$1,000 Muffs, Pre- Holiday Sale. ........... 81 8
$1,000 and 5000 Muffs. Pre- Holiday Sale - S12 so
Sl5O Quality Childrens Fur Sets PreHoday Sale 81 10
$500 Quality Childrens Fur Sets PreHoday Sale 80
$500 Quality Chidrens Fur Sets, Pre- Holiday SO 9S
$500 Quality Childrens Fur Sets, PreHoday Sale s49S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Skirts

Tailored Skirts, regular price 81 and SIS, Pre-
Holiday Sale $2.9S.
Tailored Skirts, regular price $3.50, Pre-F1oI
day Sale $4.98.
Tailored Skirts, regular price ST O, Pre-HoIiday
Sale $7.75.
Tailored Skirts, regular price SIS, Pre-E1oIi-
day Sale 1898.
Tailored Skirts, regular price $3.50, Pre-
Holiday Sale $12.98.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Suits

Fashionable Tailor Suits, regular price SIS,
Pre-HOIiday Sale $99S.
Fashionable Tailor Suits, regular price $40,
Pre-Eioiiday Sale $12.98
Fashionable Tailor Suits, regular price SIS,
Pre-HOliday Sale $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Underwear

If you are fair with yourself you'll purchase
without seeing the bargains in this department
Ladies' feeced ribbed Vests Pants regular price 35c
Pre-Holiday Sale % Lie.
Ladies' Sea Lion and Pants regular price SOC Pre-
Holiday Sale AZ 1-2.
Extra Fine Ladies' Vests Pants regular price Soc
Pre-Holiday Sale ~ 1-2c.
Ladies' Union Suits, regular price 75c Pre-oaav Sale
~ 1-2c.
Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed Union Suits, regular price
$3.50, Pre-Holday Sale CSC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
TOPPENI>H il TO REBUILD.
Insurance Has Been Settled as .
Total Loss.

TOPPENISH, Wash The insur-
ance on the three buildings which
burned down last week was ADJUST
ed and the owners announced that
they will rebuild All the Insurance
was settled as total loss Swan
Erickson, who owned the Palace
hotel, which was burned, will replace
it with two-story brick and stone
building so by 120 feet in size. II
will be used as a hotel and saloon
Mr.. Erickson received a temporary
permit from the mayor to open his
saloon in another building until per-
manent quarters are secured. J.
Carlson, who owned the Vanhoy
building adjoining the hotel, will
also build a two-story building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
MARKET DAYS NEXT WEEK
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY
Big Bargains Will be Offered and Farmers
Given Chance to Dispose of Their
Goods December 5, 6,

4 plan Is on foot to establish mar
ket days in North Yakima and as
the first move December ), 6 and :
have been set aside for the first at
tempt of this nature and judgin !,
from present appearances will be z
most successful move.
It Is hoped that thousands Of peo-
pie will come to North Yakima on
those three days, when it is be-
lieved special bargains will be offer
ed by the merchantsSand the visitors
from the rural districts will find
here most attractive offerings OF
goods Of every description.
An auctioneer will sell at auction
everything which is brought to North
Yakima by anyone from anywhere
and it is hoped that the farmers in
the surrounding country will take a
great interest in this move.
BY this method the farmers AMI
merchants will be brought In closer
touch and in addition to this thera
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

will be plenty of opportunity to re-
new social acquaintance, a fine pro
gram will be furnished and music
will be a big feature of the day:
in short every effort will be put
forth to entertain the hundreds OF
visitors who will be in the city it
is hoped from hundreds of miles OF
territory surrounding the city.
Goods which will be sold will be
advertised widely free Of charge and
there will be no charge for the serv-
ices of the auctioneer.
Harmonious action among the
farmers and the business men will
make this an event long to be re-
membered in the history of the city.
If this initial move proves to be a
success the market days will be es-
tablished permanently. In other
towns they have proved to be most
successful and there is every reason
to believe that the same success will
be found here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Judge Kaufman arrived in the
city from Ellensburg Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cook of Idaho
Falls are at the Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Bradley we're in
the city Monday from Wapato.
A. Mcpherson, one of the Kittitas
valley stalwarts, was in the city sun
day
B. F. James in company with his
son are business visitors in North
Yakima.
W. ". Ewing is looking over the
ealty openings in the city Mr. Ew-
ing is from Nome, Alaska.
H. T. Campbell, who has been in
prosser on business returned to
North Yakima Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Lee will en-
terrain the NJ B A. this evening at
Gle North Fourth street.
Mrs. Howard F Thompson went
to Toppenish Sunday for few days
visit with friends.
f. A. Morits and J S. Conway,
civil engineers with the I. S. r. S..
We're in the city Monday.
George Lewis OF Sunnyside is pass
ing some time in the city, being calf
ed here as a juryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eberle left for
Los Angeles Monday, where Mr.
Eberle will deal in oranges for a few
months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart, formerly
of Milwaukee. went to Portland Sat
urday. They expect to return here
shortly and engage in the restaurant
| business.
Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Starr, who
have been roughing it in the noun
! tains for the past four months. re-
/, turned TO their home in this city by
| way Of FIT Simcoe Sunday evening
DR.. S. D. Cameron went to Green
River Hot Springs Sunday to operate
on Mrs. Jack McNeff DR.. Kloeber
will assist DR.. Cameron is expected
to return today.
Information has been received
here of the birth of an eight-pound
boy Saturday at the former home OF
| W. c. Schroeder. Boise. Idaho Mr..
| Schroeder is the local manager o;
the Hotel Yakima
Judge Kaufman decided in favor
of the defendants in the case OF Will
liam Aumiller and wife against l..
A Dash and wife. in which the plain
| tiff sought to prevent the defendant
from using a strip Of land through
the Ontario Gardens as a thorough
fare.
In a football game Sunday at the
baseball parry the Rainier Athletic
club was defeated by the Junior
Athletic club by a score of Is to 0
Although the score does not indicate
it, the game was a hard fought one
and IL the Rainier team was the
equal of the Juniors in weight It
would hold them down considerably
c A. Underwood of 500 South
Sixth street has purchased the inter
ests in Lesh Land company former
" owned by c S Van Brundt Tn
derwood has been engaged in ranch
ing near Mob Hill for the past two
years coming to this city from Col
fax. where he was formerly engaged
in the banking business. Mr. Van
Brund goes to Tacoma to take
charge of the local office Of a fire
Insurance company He viii, how
ever. sim retain his realty holdings
I'm this vicinity
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
4. 1. 1. I. I. I. 1. i i. i. !. + 1. 4. 1. t. +
+ LOCAL NEWS. +


W. s. Jenkins is registered at the
Pacific from Prosser.
Mrs. H. A. Shaw is in Seattle visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J Bartholet.
F. G. Benjamin and H. J. jerks
were business visitors from Parker
Saturday.
Jasan Varlie. a prominent Kittitas
valley rancher, was in the city on
business Saturday.
Mrs. c. J. Beach of kennewick was
in the city Saturday on business con-
nected with her property.
Mrs Alexander Miller, Mrs. Eliza
beth Diehl and Mrs Murray B. Miles
returned home from Seattle Saturday
evening.
Fred Sharkey and Arthur T. Karr,
who attend the State university will
spend their Thanksgiving vacation at
home
Mrs. Marshall Scudder and little
daughter Alice are reported to be
some better by the attending physi-
clan.
l.. E. Benidict member of the
firm C. E. Benidict Diamond Brokers,
was in the city Saturday from St.
Paul.
H. H. Wilburn of Odessa was in
the city Saturday. Mr. Wilbur con-
siders the Big Bend country to be
without peer in the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Moore,
who have contemplated moving to
Seattle for the winter, have decided
to remain in North Yakima until
early spring.
Mrs. n. S. Johnson returned home
Friday evening from Olympia, where
she has been all week on business.
She will leave Wednesday for a few
days visit in Seattle.
The Rev. Honberger OF Wichita,
Iowa, will dedicate the New Dunkard
church, Fifth avenue and C streets,
today at II o'clock. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend
Jesse Middleton arrived in the city
from Sunnyside Thursday and is reg
istered at the Bartholet.
E. V. Norman and G.. H. Boucher
of Seattle and Tacoma respectively
are stopping at the Washington.
Mrs. Shellman of Spokane is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Stanley of Mob
HILL
J. T. Truesdale. 10 Ninth avenue
south, November 20.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wohl-
fell of Leamingsburg a daughter No
vember IS.
Mrs. G. w Bowlin has arrived in
the city from Tacoma and will make
her home here. Her husband is en-
gineer at the Yakima Brewing com
pany's plant
Asa Parshall. proprietor OF the
Parshall market. with his sister,
Mrs. ]. c. Varker, left for The
Dalles. Ore, Thursday morning.
called there by the death OF their
sister, Mrs j. F. Berry
L. G. Hayes came over from Tia
coma Thursday. where he is en-
pleyed by the Pacific Fruit company.
and the Eks gave him all that was
coming to him, He was able to re-
turn on No. Is this morning.
w Small of Mabton is registered
at the Bartholet
Fred a Baker is business visitor
today from Black Rock
Earl Lowe was registered at the
Bartholet. from Alralfa. Monday.
4 W. y. Case landlord of the Naches
hotel. is at the Pacific
r. Sawyer was In the city from
Parker Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Given Judgment,

H y Bagley and T G Webster
were given a judgment against John
Cody for $40 and costs, amounting
to $50 in all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Cider mill wants to buy your cider
apples Mill runs every day. w 8.
Smith, PIG S Ahtanum 40-1ms
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Mrs. Cox ImnrOYed.

The many friends Of Mrs w. A.
Cox will be pleased to learn that she
continues to improve
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

We make plumbing a speciality
Mckee Edw. Co. Su-Tu-Wk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

When you are in a hurry for a
plumber call the Mckee Hardware
Co. Su-Tu-Wk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
A BANKERS NERVE
Broken by Coffee and Restored by
Postum.

A banker needs perfect control of the
nerves, and d clear, quick, accurate
brain. A prominent banker Of Chatta-
nooga tells how he keeps himself in
condition:
up to IL years of age I was not
allowed to drink coffee, but as soon as ]
got out into the world / began to use
it and grew very fond of it. For some
years l noticed no bad effects from it's
use, but in time it began to affect me
unfavorably. My hands trembled the
muscles of my face twitched, my men
tai processes seemed slow, and in other
ways my system got out of order. These
conditions grew so bad at last that /
had to give up coffee altogether.
MY attention having been drawn 20
Postum Food Coffee. 1 began its use on
leaving off the old kind, and it gives me
pleasure to testify to its value. / find
it a delicious beverage; like ii just as
well as I did coffee. and during the
years that ] have used Postum / have
been free from the distressing symp-
toms that accompanied the use of cof-
fee. The nervousness has entirely dis
appeared, and l am as steady of hand
as boy of 25. though I am more than
g. years old. / owe all this to Postum
Food Coffee" Name given by the Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. There's
q reason" Read the little book THE
Road TO MELVILLE In pkgs. All gro
GERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
BOARD OvERRIDES
MR.. CHRISTENSEN
Ward Concerts to Be Adver-
tiSed in Schools Despite
His Protest.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
board of education last evening the cues
ton of advertisement OF ward entertain
ments in the schools of the city was
brought to a head, when ]. Russell re-
ceived assurance of the fact that enter
tainments given by himself and family
would be announced to pupils by the
teachers
Superintendent Christensen expressed
himself as decidedly against such a pro-
ceedure. According to Mr. Christensen
the matter of such announcement had
been turned down in scores by previous
applicants and he saw no reason why an
exception should be made in the case of
Mr.. Russell The establishment of a pre-
cedent along these lines would be i'm it.
self dangerous. he said, apart altogether
from any question as to the merit of the
entertainment
Joseph Orberndorfer, however. thought
otherwise, and upon embodying his views
In the form of a motion, had the pleasure
or seeing it carried unanimously
On recommendation of the committee
on buildings and grounds the bid of the
Hamburger Coal company to furnish coal
Tor use in the city schools was accepted
at the following prices: Lump or nut
coal, $0-25 per ton; slack. 1926; mine run,
$40 and anthracite, $10.5O provided the
company was able to guarantee a suf-
1lclent amount OF coal at all times for the
school needs
1t was decided to issue special high
school certificates to teachers in the de-
partments of music, art and military
training upon passing a satisfactory ex-
animation in one major and one minor
subject to be determined by the board of
examiners.
Lille Brannon, Sadie Rosser and Edwin
Darnnan were appointed teachers
The school appropriation for the month
was announced as S5S52.76
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
Court Notes.

Firmin DeslOge filed suit against the
Utah Savings 81 Trust company In the
district court yesterday to recover $212 20,
which he alleges he advanced five years
ago for the burial expenses of his father
in-law, Joseph Davis. The trust company
has been made administrator of the es-
tate Of Davis.
Judge Morse decided against the plain
tiff in the case of Henry w. Gaylor
against w. i. Gardiner, Francis G. Luke,
j. Z. McOmie and the Merchants Pro-
tective association in the district court
yesterday. The plaintiff asked for a re-
straining order against the defendants to
prevent the collection of a judgment for
1892, on the ground that McOmie who is a
justice of the peace, had no jurisdiction,
and that he was not properly served.
The case of Sarah j. Hamer against
the Oregon Short Line Railroad company
was dismissed in the district court yes
teIoay by Judge Charles W. Morse on
stipulation. The case, which was a claim
for damages for personal injury. was set
tied out of court
The Utah Association of Credit Men has
flied suit in the district court against -
IL Earll TO recover claim for $31Ss7 for
Hardware alleged to have been purchased
from the Salt Lake Hardware company
two years ago. The claim has been as
signed to the plaintiffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
Organization to Share Profits at
Walkers Week of
Feb, &.

The annual Charity sale at Walk
er Brothers store will take place in
February of this year, beginning Mon
day, February 4. A general meeting
of all the charity organizations of the
city was held yesterday at the Ladies
Literary club and lots were cast TO
settle the question of days for the sale.
The proposal is to share the profits of
days sales with the organization, a
course which last year resulted in a
large sum for each organization re-
presented. The various societies and
their days are as follows:
Monday-Infants' Home and st.
Marks Hospital Aid.
Tuesday,. w. G. A.
Wednesday.-State Street Orphanage.
Thursday.-Charity kindergarten.
Friday.-Canyon Crest Ranch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Army, Corridor
Fund
The p. E. o. society, which is not or
ganized for charity, but which does a
great amount of charitable work, will
give its services TO the work of the
Charity Kindergarten and endeavor to
secure patronage for that work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
RIPPER BILL IS
BEING DISCUSSED
Measure Designed to Take Po-
lice and Fire Systems From
Local Control.
GOVERNOR ENTERS DENIAL
HAS NOT EXPRESSED HIMSELF
ON RAILROAD COMMISSION.
GOVERNOR ENTERS DENIAL

Considerable interest has been
aroused among members of the fncorn-
ing legislature by the Ripper bill, de-
signated to take the police and fire de-
partments from local control and place
them in the hands of a commission TO
be named by the governor.
The proposition is not without prece-
dent in other states, where republican
legislatures have sought TO take pre-
negatives and power from the munich
palities controlled by opposing poIiti-
cal parties. In some states legislation
along these lines has been declared un-
constitutional.
While the measure proposed here
naturally arouses the antipathy of the
local American" administration, that
organization is not In position to for
mulate any formidable opposition in the
legislature.
Governor Cutler yesterday gave an
emphatic denial to a story that he had
declared that he would veto q railroad
commission bill in case one is passed
by the coming legislature.
y have not expressed myself on the
subject" declared the governor, NOR
DO 1 deem it in proper taste for me to
give expression as to what I may or
may not do I'm advance of the action
Of the legislature. What 1 have to say
TO the legislature VIII be said in my
biennial message. which viii probably
be read 10 the Legislature on the sec
ond day Of the session, if the two
houses are then ready to receive a
communication from the executive de-
Dartment."
The Merchants & Manufacturers as
ISOLATION railroad commission bill will
undoubtedly be offered early in the
session. AS yet. however. no member
Of either house has been found who has
expressed q desire TO actively father
the bill. and the prediction is made IN
well-informed circles that a railroad
commission bill will have hard sled
ding at the coming session.
The sheriff's friends will be on hand
in force during the coming session to
push their bill to extend the term of
the Sheriffs office from two 20 four
years. 1t is commended that the terms
Df the sheriff and the district attorney,
these two Offices being closely associat-
cd. should coincide.
On the other hand, a bill has been
preached for the abolition OF the dis
trict attorneys Office Il being con-
tended that the business of that Office
can better be attended to by the cOun-
~ attorney II this measure should
pass. the principal argument Of the
sherih's crowd would be discounted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
MAY REDUCE SALARIES.
New Board of County Commissioners
Said to Favor Economy.

The new board of county commission
ers met yesterday and spent the day dis
cussing with the heads Of all departments
in the county the questions Of the size
of their respective office forces, and the
proposed salaries which they intend to
Pay. The commissioners will take up
the matter again today and will confirm
or reject the appointments and fix the
salaries. 1t is understood that a number
of the department chiefs will recommend
increases in salaries in their offices, but
il is also understood that the commits
sioEers will scale the proposed increases
and possibly will compel the department
heads to dispense with a small part of
their office forces. although it is contend
ed that there IS not an office in the coun-
ty that is not taxed to the utmost to care
for the business that has 10 be handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
NEWHOUSE READY TO BUILD
Orders Tests for Foundation Bottoms
for Prospective BUILDINGS,

Three sink holes will be put down at
once on the property at Main and Fourth
South streets purchased several weeks
ago by Samuel Newhouse~ to test for
suitable bottoms for foundations OF the
proposed new buildings to be erected by
the mining magnate.
A. Campbell. a Salt Lake contractor, re-
ceived word from Henry Ives Cobb, Mr.
Newhouse's architect, to drill for water
sand and rock on the property on Main
street across from the federal building
The report OF his findings will be for
warded to Mr.. Cobb IN New York Mr.
Newhouse is expected to return from the
east the latter part of this week
Work was started yesterday on dis
mantling the one-story frame structure on
rho site of the Judge building. at Main
and Third South streets. Work on this
building viii be pushed rapidly a night
shift being worked as soon as the build
ing is actually under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
MISS ARNOLD'S ESCAPE.
Was Transferred From Berth In
Which Fire Originated.

BY the merest chance Miss Sarah Louise
Arnold, of Boston, who addressed the
Ogden teachers convention last week.
escaped a horrible death on the Pullman
sleeper on the Los Angeles limited which
caught fire just east of Council Bluffs.
Iowa, last Sunday night, causing one
death and several injuries.
Miss Arnold left Ogden on this train
and was assigned lower berth No. u on
car No. q which was burned. This was
the berth in which the fire originated and
in which Louis Delario. Of Laramie Wyo.
met his death. At Cheyenne, however,
for some unknown reason. Miss Arnold
was transferred to lower berth No. 10 in
car No. l. and thus escaped.
Miss Arnold is the principal OF Simmons
college, Boston. and is one of the most
widely-knoWn woman educators in the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
ADULTS CLUB FINANCES
Board of Governors of Commercial
Club Holds Final Meet
ing.

At meeting CT the board of governors
Of the Commercial club yesterday the
financial condition of the club was re-
viewed for the past year and a large
amount OF routine business transacted
preliminary to the annual meeting and
election of club officers next Saturday
The following were elected members of
the club: ]. A. Jennings, David Kennedy,
]. A. Knickerbocker, A II. Mayne, ]. H.
Patrick, p. A. Sorensen, NJ. L. Swart-
wood, r. V. Brown, NJ. j. Dooley, j. S.
Free. Leo Glockner, j. n. Harrison, J. d.
Caldwell and w. NJ Drew.
A magnificent silver loving cup was re-
cefved at the club yesterday from the
Union Stock Yards and Transit company
of Chicago, to be put up as one Of the
prizes in the coming fine and fat sheep
show.