davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
Ia the Telephone War in the
Common Pleas Court.
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION
Secured Against the United
States Company.
However, Effort to Mandamus the
u. s. to Connect with s vitch
Boards, Is Unsuccessful.

In communication 10 Clerk of
Courts William w. Klineftler, Judge
Daniel Babst made known his de-
cisions in the cases of the United
States Telephone company against
The Marion County Telephone COM
pany and the Central Union Tele-
phone company. The result Is a
victory for the Marion county and
Central Union Companies.
The court sustained the demurrer OF
the Central Union company to the
petition of the plaintiff. The tempo
rary injunction granted to the plain
tiff Is dissolved and the temporary
injunction awarded the Marion Coun-
lty Telephone company Is made per-
petual. The mandatory writ to COM
ipel the plaintiff to return its lines
and connect with the lines in the
Marion County switch board Is de-
MED. Notice of appeal has been
given and bond has been fixed at
5000.
The plaintiffs sought to have the
local company enjoined from tearing
down or removing the lines from its
poles. The injunction granted the
defendant company prohibits the
[, United States company from using
the poles of the Marion County COM
pany for wires leading into sep
arate exchange which the company
proposed to start. The Marion Coun-
rat1 20 ~, NvsH Hav
of the court compelling the United
States company to return its lines to
the local switchboard
1t Is expected that the case will be
carried to the supreme court.
On October 10, the United States
company secured temporary injunc-
tion, restraining the Marion County
company from disconnecting or inter-
fereing with it's lines running into the
Marion County switchboard. Immed-
lately afterward employees of the
United States company. 1t is said,
cut the wires of that company on a
pcle at the rear OF the Schaffner store
and commenced to string connection
/ to room at the rear of the Pilgrim
Inn, where 1t had been entended to
open pay station for toll line serv-
/ ice. Before the lines could be
strung and connections made. the
local interests discovered the plans of
the United States company and Sc
cured temporary Injunction.
| The Miller Manufacturing company
( commenced two actions in the COM
mon pleas court this morning to COM
pei persons subscribing for stock In
the company to pay for the same.
| Through its attorney Fred l.. Car
hart, petitions were fled against
George T. Harding and William F.
Balm. In each case it is claimed that
the defendant subscribed for two
shares OF the company's stock at
500 per share. II Is claimed that the
defendants refused to pay for the
subscribed stock at the call of the
board OF directors of the company.
1t Is stated that the directors of the
company, relying upon the agree
ments signed by the defendants, en-
tered into contracts for the purchase
of machinery. other equipment and
materials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
kgood Shoes
and Rubbers, ,RGIHT

which the public is invited. The
following will be the speakers, Mar
garet Setter, Muriel Freeland, Waive
McKinstry, Florence Ramer, Bessie
Dowler, Addie Reidenbaugh and
Dale Ludwig.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

licenses. The following were issued:
Harvey w. Zachman and Laura A.
Click, of Pleasant township; Samuel
W Biggerstaff of Pleasant township
and Lucia H. Augustine, of Waldo
township and Bethel Van Meter OF
Marion and Mae Laudenslager OF
Salt Rock township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

Funeral services over the remains
Iof Mrs. Elizabeth Christman, who
died Wednesday morning at her home
in Big Island township, were con-
Quoted from the Pleasant Hill church
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev
B. G. Piatt of this city officiating.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
DROVE OF CATTLE
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Three Beeves Badly Injured
at State Street.
One Animal Struck Watchman's
House, Nearly Overturn-
Ing It.

While transferring herd of thirty
cattle from a car In the Big Four
yards Wednesday afternoon Earl Hill
had three Of the animals struck by
Big Four passenger No. 80, as they
were being driven along the track to
State street. The beeves were bad
'ly bruised and were killed Immediate
ly upon arriving at the slaughter
house south of the city. One of the
animals fell against the house of the
flagman. nearly overturning 1t. The
passenger was at the time two hours
late, arriving in this city at four and
being due at two O'Clock.
The incoming train was tagged by
the watchman and the rate OF speed
was slackened. 5. preventing further
damage being done. AS the beeves
were wild upon be ing released from
the car, it was almost impossible to
drive them, and keep them fsom the
track.
rta'TTsi aS'S Media, r'k,ls ..ss@ en
Try Admiral 1hee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
Funeral Services.

The funeral of John C.. Williams,
whose death occurred Tuesday at his
home, No. % Cottage street, was
conducted from the Lee street Pres
byterian church at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Rv. s. C. Bates officiat-
ing ,spThe remains were inferred in
thSMautz cemetery south of the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

Treatment of the sick by .cChris-
tain psychology" will be tried expert
mentally at Christ Episcopal Church
New York City, during the third weel,
of lent. No fees will be charged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

That railroad companies in New
York State must observe the injunc-
ton, This Side Up" placed on a
freight package has ben decided by
the New York couNrof aupeals in q
Pennsylvania Rajfoad case
Try /dm,yH cons1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

Try Admirsl Nee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
STATE INSPECTOR.
Will Inspect Everything in Addition
to the Inspection by Deputy
Health Officer.

North Yakima and Yakima county
will have special state meat in
spector who. will couple his work
with that of the deputy health Of
ficer.
The decision to have such a man
was reached Friday, and it is prob
able the appointment will be male
from Olympia Monday.
Some of the meat men have been
putting up strong fight for such an
inspector. His duties will be of a
sweeping nature and will include the
inspection of all slaughter houses as
we'll IS retail markets..
North Yakima is one of but few
cities in Washington which has had
such an office conferred upon it. The
charter under the state laws calls for
no meat inspector in a city under
the second class. This will be avoid
ed here by the state footing the bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

purposes and the demand is always
larger than the supply at good prices.
The fact that the Yakimene ripens
with the Alexander peach, consider
ably in advance of other apricots and
reaches the market when there is viz
tually no other worthy fresh fruit of
local production on the market, as
sures the grower of the benefit Of
early market prices and good profit
on his Yakimene crop.
1.-THE Yakima Valley Nursery, stu
ated at North Yakima, is making a
specially of Yakimenes and are we'll
supplied with these trees for the COM
ing nursery season. They are SELL
ing the trees at dollar apiece, and
as the fruit has become very popular
with the growers in that section, they
desire all those who expect to make
purchases to get in their orders early
so that there will be no disappoint-
ments."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Brief State News.
HOQUIAM-The Pacific

HUH lAM-1H ne FdCluC COdsL
Lumber Manufacturers association
meets here August % and 90. The
local organization has made arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
association.
TENINO-Plans have been drawn
for three one-story stone business
houses to take the place of those re-
Gently burned.
WALLA WALLA-W. c. wilkins,
motorman on the train which ran
over and killed c. H. Schnasse, has
been freed from blame by the coron-
er's jury.
RITZVILLE-Edw Finnell, a
Paha business man, was seriously
burned about the face by the explo-
sion of a celluloid eye shade.
DAYT oN-Latest reports from the
wheat fields indicate that the crop
will be little short of the average.
PULLMAN-The board of regents
is investigating the charge against
Professor Timlin to the effect that
he recently received a barrel of bot
tied beer at his home.
CHEHALIS-James Bennett went
into box stall with dehorned Hol-
stein bull yesterday and was nearly
trampled to death.
CHEHALIS-The school board
finds it necessary to provide addi-
tional room for next year and has
leased the G. A. r. hall and Presby-
terrain church. A new school will be
built next spring.
SEATTLE-The total number OF
persons of school age in Seattle Is
1851.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
SUNNYSIDE BOONIS.
Month of July for that Town Eclipsed
Anything in Its History,
He Says.

Real estate business in Sunnyside
was never better and last month was
the biggest month we ever had," de-
clared M. G. Duncan. until recent
ly president of the Sunnyside Land
& Investment company. George n.
Irish, who sold his interest in the
Calumet restaurant some time ago,
has succeeded Mr.. Duncan to the
presidency, although the latter still
retains his interest in the company.
1T Is surprising even to the people
of Sunnyside who are familiar with
the beauties of that valley just what
a boost the town has becl taking and
how many fasteners are going there
to locate.
1.-THE crops in that vicinity look
good and I assure you we are having
one of the most prosperous years in
our existence"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
WILL QUIT POSITION
WITH U. S. LAND OFFICE
Report That He Will be Associate
with Frank Williams i'm
Toppenish Trading Co.

Zenas Y. Coleman, receiver of the
United States land office in North
Yakima, will resign his position with
the government in the near future.
according to general report that is
being circulated in North Yakima
and in Toppenish, and will be asso-
ciated with Frank Williams in the
Toppenish Trading company, one of
the largest mercantile establishments
of the county.
The report is not denied by Re-
ceiver Coleman, who says that he is
not giving out anything for publica-
ton, and that he has not resigned.
Receiver Coleman is one of the
best-known land officials of the
northwest and his work in the United
States land office has given him a
prominent place with the develop
ment work being carried on by the
United States government. He is
thoroughly acquainted with the sit
uation on the Yakima Indian reser-
walton and his connection with the
Toppenish Trading company will add
leading man to that corporation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
CAN'T USE ALLEYS.
Council Will Pass Measure t.
Prevent Them in the Business
District.

Whether the city council has a
right to grant permission for alley
entrances into buildings, where the
permission would mean use of part
of the alley, or not, was a question
that came before the council Monday
evening and will result in an ordi-
nance framed by Councilman Meigs
which will prevent such grants any
where in the business district.
That the council has no right to
grant the permits is the belief of At
torney J. Snively. who says that the
property owners who thus obstruct
streets as we'll as the city are liable
for all such distractions and for dam
age that results from them. 1t was
on this ground that Attorney Snively
instructed the Northwest Light &
Water company as attorney for that
corporation to remove from the
streets all guy wires used in support
ing poles.
The obstruction question applies
not only to question OF entrances
from alleys or streets that take up
part of the public highway. but also
to all poles of light. telephone and
telegraph companies and to street car
companies as we'll.
In the cases of these corporations
it is necessary that pole lines be con-
structed, but should there be run
Always or other accidents in which
damage is inflicted by reason of the
distractions. the companies are re-
sponsible for damages.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
DR.. CHARLES f. GIBSON
Will CLIMB MT. ADAMS
Has Been i'm Active Church Service
for Over Decade Without
Rest.

After 81 years service as a Metho-
dist minister, Rev. DR.. Charles E.
Gibson will take his first vacation
this week and will leave tomorrow
for trip to Mount Adams, which e
is planning to climb Mrs. Gibson
will go with him ~ Tampieo and will
remain there for two weeks as the
guest of the Ayres family, while DR..
Gibson and Mr.. Ayres make the trip
TO the mountain.
Il am taking my first vacation
since l entered the ministry" said
DR.. Gibson Monday, land believe
that I will appreciate the rest. l ex-
peot to go to Mount Adams and If
possible to climb it. The trip through
the mountains will be interesting To-
me. and will probably afford me lots
Of pleasure
Since I started to preaching there
has not been a Sunday in which !
have not been engaged in active
church work"
During DR.. Gibson's absence there
will he special services at the church,
Miss Baker, a deaconness from Spo-
kane. addressing the congregation
next Sunday morning with the Eo-
worth League in charge of the even
ing service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
THE POULTRY YARD.

It Is not too late to caponize.
The duck laying season ends this
month.
The March-hatched pullets should
begin to lay.
An old surplus stock should now
be marketed.
There is nothing better for poultry
during hot weather than charcoal.
Keep up the fresh water supply;
warm water is nauseating to the
stock.
Add linseed meal to the soft feed,
and place some rusty iron in the
drinking vessels.
Queer that some folks never think
of providing shade for their hens in
hot weather!
Save some Of the best young hens
for breeding purposes. Eggs from
thrifty two-year-old hens are pretty
sure to hatch.
Poultry manure is worth not less
than $12 a ton. But II you store II
where 1t will get wet, 1t will not be
worth much of anything.
You might about as well throw
your hen manure into the creek as
to mix It with ashes or lime. Peat
or muck is the best to use as an abb
sorbent.
In feeding fowls It is best to scat
ter all grain well. II this is not done
the stronger and more pugnacious
fowls will drive the more timid and
weaker ones away from the feed. and
the latter win not get their full
share.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
R-aNCHERS TO SHIP.
trict are Now Being
Picked.

Because fruit buyers are not offer
ing prices which they consider high
enough, a number of the leading
ranchers and fruit growers OF the
Yakima country will become indie
pendent shippers this year and Will
copsign their fruit for Chicago. New
York. s. Paul and Minneapolis mar
llets. At present 80 cents seems to
be The best offer for Crawford
peaches. soon to be picked. and
about enc and a quarter cents a
pound for Bartlett pears, or approxi-
mately 10 cents a box.
The fruit growers do not consider
that these are the best figures that
car be obtained. and especially on
the market for pears.
a number of the growers in the
Parker district have started picking
their Bartlett pears and the fruit har-
vest in that section is being taken
up n earnest. From now until late
fall there will be no stops for the
fruit packers and shippers. and there
viii be a growing demand for men
an6 women to handle the crops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
WHAT Is ANNEXED.
Includes the West End of Section
Twenty-four, and Not Any of
Thirteen.

Belief that the proposed annexa-
ton district regarding which spe-
cial election will be. held on Septem-
Der l includes all the territory en-
braced by the original Armbruster
petition of year ago has caused
considerable agitation among certain
acreage owners in Fruitvale, but the
district to be considered is a smaller
and more compactly settled section
and the agitation is practically
groundless of the plea that ranch
property is to be included in the
city.
Only two large properties. those VI
Dan Lesh and Robert Ray are in
Guided within the boundaries, and
the latter has already been sub
divided and placed on the market as
city property. The district includes
all that part of section "a that is not
now within the city, the boundaries
being the south, north and west
boundaries of the section and the
city limits on the east.
None of section IS. part of Fruit
vale, is included in the proposed an
nexation district, although there is a
considerable settlement in Leaning
addition for which the step has been
suggested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
z[NAS Y. COLEMAN TO
RESIGN As RECEIVER
HELANDER Is ENCOURAGED.
Asks Nomination for State Insurance
Commissioner.

After trip over the Northern Pa
cific from North Yakima, in the
course Of which he stopped in several
of the larger towns, Albert Helander
Of Seattle, Republican candidate for
state insurance commissioner, arrived
in Spokane last night much encour-
aged over the political outlook, both
here and on the coast.
There is no question of policy in
an office such as that of insurance
commissioner" said Mr.. Helander.
at is an executive office, and the
candidate goes before the voters ia
the primary and the election on his
merits-his experience and his quail
fications for the office.
eff am elected to the office l shall
reverse the usual method of having
a politician hold the office and a
deputy do the work. I believe that
my experience as expert accountant
and in banking and insurance work
is such that l can do the work thor.
oughly and with an adequate under
standing of it's duties.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed
in all parts of the state with John H
Schively, the present incumbent IF
the office, because of his connection
with the defunct Pacific Live Stock
association and for other reasons. in
the Big Bend country many of the
farmers were policy holders in that
company, and it is the general senti-
ment that their votes will go to the
most likely candidate to defeat
Schively. Spokesman Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
INDIANA PIONEERS
COMING TO YAKIMA
MIR and Mrs. A. III. Mcbride Have
Been Residents of Larwell. Ind,
Nearly Sixty Years.

Aftas residing in Indiana for near
ly 60 years. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Bride u Larwell. Ind, both of whom
are oet5genarians. have decided TO
locate IN North Yakima and to iu-
vest - lands surrounding this city.
Such il the word received by At
torney r. w. Sweet. formerly of Van
Vert, Ohio. whose wife is a grand
daughter of the aged couple. NJ.
Mcbride is now SO years of age and
his wife is 81 years old, both being
hale and hearty and able to do as
much IS the usual man and woman
OF 60
The couple are anxious to come
west With their great grandchildren,
son ana daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. Sweet. who will make their
western trip in a few days to locate
definitely In North Yakima. Attor-
ney Sweet has purchased a fruit
ranch On Broad way and will make
his home there. A. E. Mcbride. his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Surprise at Pleasant Valley.

A surprise party was given by a
number of Pleasant Valley people on
Miss Maude Hill at C. N. Kruger's
hotel. A very pleasant evening was
passed. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake was served. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames A. Sher-
wood, Frank Sullivan, G. N. Kinney;
Mesdames George Sherwood. Sarah
Decota, Fred Schluf of North Yaki-
ma: Messrs. Clifford Sherwood of
North Yakima. Raymond Decota Of
North Yakima, Alfred Brush of
North Yakima. Frank Majewski,
Myron Brush, George Hill. Henry De-
Gotta. Roy Decota, Raleigh Sherwood,
Hugh Kinney and Misses Julia Deco
ia. Fern Brush, Inez Decota, Maude
Hill, Emma Sherwood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
TO EQUIP RAPIDLY.
Hope to Use from Hanf0rd Project
and to Rebuild Gas Producer
at Cost of $4,000.

Rapid moves will be made by the
promoters of the White Bluffs prof.
ect to Offset the damage Of the
great fire which recently wiped out
the power plants there.
c. A. Day, North Yakima represen-
tative OF the great new Columbia
river project, stated that at a meet
ing held In Tacoma Saturday ar
rangements have been made which
will probably result in the people
using the Hanford power plant and
constructing a single gas producer.
This gas producer will be rebuilt
at cost of $4,000 and work will
start Immediately, SO that the town
Of White Blufs will not be handi-
capped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
among a large number of candidates,

among large number of candidates,
all of whom may be equally good.
FINALLY: We urge upon the pas
tors of the state of Washington that
they rouse their people to the respon-
sibility of this great moral issue, and
urge their members to sink personal
and partisan principles as far as this
particular issue is concerned, and
as standing right on this question,
and would furthermor asg that
every pulpit in the state ring with an
appeal for the election of local OPP
tion candidates on Sunday, Septem-
Der, 6, and would ask that the Anti
Saloon league see to it that every
pastor be furnished with adequate
information along general temper
ance lines and particular as to the
candidates for the legislature in the
several districts"
To convey the sentiment of the
eastern Washington section of the
Anti-Saloon league to the western
Washington convention held in Sc
attic committee consisting of the
Rev. J. c. Reid of Walla Walla the
Rev. Mr.. Proctor of Ritzville and the
Rev. w. w. Doyle of Pomeroy, left
for that city from Spokane. with b.
P. Doty, the leagues attorney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
JAMES KELLY DEAD.
Former Railroad Engineer Died at
St Elizabeth's Hospital.

James J. Kelly former railroad
engineer. who has lived in North
Yakima for about Is years. died Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at ST.
Elzabeth's hospital after a long ILL
ness from dropsy He was a native
OF Ne~ York. A son and daughter
live in the Yakima valley but could
not be located Friday evening.
The deceased was a member of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, and that
order will conduct the funeral Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock unless rel
atives ask for a change In the funeral
arran gements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
TAKES FIRST VACATION
IN TWfNTY.ONE YEARS

father-in-law, will accompany him.
Attorney Sweet says that old and
young alike in Indiana and Ohio are
becoming enthused over the Wash
ington country and especially the
Yakima valley, and he expects there
will be many new settlers in this dis
trict during the coming year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kid
ney Cure at the first signs Of kidney
trouble, hoping 1t would wear away,
and he was soon a victim Of Bright's
There Is danger in delay. but
IL Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at
once the symptoms will disappear.
the kidneys are strengthened and you
are soon sound and we'll. A. r. Bass
of Morgantown. Ind. had to get up
ten or twelve times In the night. and
had a severe backache and pains in
the kidneys. and was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by North Yaki-
ma Drug Co.. A. d. Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Notice..

To whom 1t may concern:
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by John F. Linse.
3tx MRS. J. r. LIABLE.