davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
Ten FARM UNITS AaC StIT.ED
Property Varies in Value From $500
to $4,000 and Selections Are
Considered EycclIcni.

Through the United States land
office in North Yakima, the federal
government practically gave away
ten fine farm units under the SIM
nyside irrigation canal extension and
the tMabton siphon to ten North Yak
ina men and women, the property
varying in value from $500 10
$4,000 for each homestead. the az
gregate value being about $4,000.
main and will probably be taken up
today in a second rush for the prop
erty.
| When Register Z. Y. Coleman OPP
ened the land office doors al o'clock
Monday morning. there was Il long
line of men and women in the hall
way, as a result of the notice that
the first homestead land to be open
ed up under Il government canal in
Washington would be open for entry.
In the line were ten who had made
out the necessary papers and others
become acquainted with the condi-
tions.
Get Birthday Present.
The application of Harry NJ Kin
zie was the first received. He took
a 41-acre tract about five miles
northeast of Prosser, with 40 acres
Of irrigable land Kinzie's home
stead came as sort of birthday pres
ent from Uncle Sam. for Monday was
his birthday anniversary.
| w. e. ,Zuppann was the second to
secure homestead under the extern
sion, taking an S0-acre farm unit Of
which As acres is irrigable. Henry
B. Hendricks filed on the third piece.
taking another S0-acre unit and get
ting 43 acres of irrigable land.
These three young men announced
their intention of taking up residence
on the land early in the spring of
1909 and Immediately putting their
homesteads into orchards.
Mrs. Jennie E. Ferris was the
fourth to file, securing tract with
Al acres, of which all is irrigable.
These four were the only filings near
Prosser, but six pieces of property
near Mabton were taken during the
morning, all being under the Mabton
siphon.
| Dash and Fraser File.
Lawrence A. Dash, secretary of the
Business Mems association, and Mary
A. Dash, each took a homestead, the
first being for % acres of which %
is irrigable, and the other for 40
acres with 81 irrigable Charles E.
Fraser, cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, took another of 40
acres with SO irrigable, and William
Beam Owen took IS acres, which can
all be irrigated.
| Jacob Rainier took tract of 40
acres under the Mabton siphon, Of
which he can irrigate 81 and Fritz
r. Miller selected another tract in
the same section of 40 acres, % of
which is classed as ''irrigable" by
the government.
! A number of men went to Prosser
Monday and expect to make filings
this morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it ON hand for children.
1t Is prompt relief to Group. It Is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t
gives immediate relief. Guaranteed.
Sold by c. w. Camp, West Side Drug
gist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

house in the City Of North Yakima,
Yakima County. Washington, on the
2nd day of January. 1909, at the hour
Of $50 2. m, and all persons Interested
IN said estate are hereby directed to be
and appear at said place at said time
and show cause If any there be, why
said real estate should not be mort
gagged.
Dated this aoth day Of Nov. 1908.
J Lemon WARD
county Clrrk and "x-Orficio clerk of
the Superior Court
By \. w. BARR Deputy
IOrc. IL IS-11-Iln
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
Will Interest MANY,

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid
neys are deransed. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form and will build
up and strengthen these organs SO
they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes If Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken in time. A. d. Sloan's
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
STATE or WASHINGTON.
ICor.NTY or YAKIMA.

|COTNTY OF YAKIMA.
]. ]. LenoN Ward. County Clerk and
|ex-ofdciQ Clerk of the Superior Court
OF the State of Washington, in, and for
the County of Yakima. do hereby GER
|tify that the within and foregoing is a
true. full and correct copy Of the order
to show cause why the real estate
should not be nnortgaged In the matter
of the estate OF Laura J. Rochei, de-
ceased. and notice e hereby given that
ing AZ the court room in the court
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

The Pioneer Employment Office,
cor. Front and A streets; Oldest in
the city; established in 1903; best Of
help furnished free. Geo. Webb,
Mgr. Phone 1898.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy livers clean the system and clear
the skin. Try them for bliousness
and sick headache. Price 25c Sold
by G. W. Camp, West Side Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

It will be unnecessary to go
through a painful. expensive opera
ton for piles II you use Man-Zan. Put
mp in = collapsible tube with nozsle,
ready to apply. For any form Of piles.
Price 50c- Sold by c. W. Camp. West
side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

J. B. knight Of the Pacific Car Co.
Is expected to visit the city this week
a the interests Of the Chalmers and
Thomas forty automobiles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

The future Of the Yakima coun-
try depends. more or less. upon the
red apple. and the future Of the red
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

President Dawson Of Andridon So
ciety Tells Of the Need Of Birds
In Yakima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

81, 4bs po+.4oss znd lAs4s bss. onions; IN
i;osFsl :sosiDss q fo:on 2ot.t9s airing the va. Al
s4Sss n1FG SOD a: eeon1ns prices TIE naske closing
hEhss hgaEs Mains and starts stock Sss SiS0 rai-4 :
Sweet potatoes steady Onions have Sssa h
ssosS oRoso S % a1e D s.ss f +, ;
sde. Sabbess IRS otnE g s a g sdS Sa sd e~
fsnas Sa, 6ey ei6 ey ea s snf as 2d oe1 S
sSaay. Saer ioca winter vegetables have sho ll-ts
5Rs Hs5 Via ' few sslss s's 10 81
prices ruled easier on most .as, ~ s92Dy 40
81 GO e9s f0rwA[d more rely saI4s rznsed ron 81 =
was some eecIlne and at the 14rst :
in poor condition String beans nave sod az ~ 81
receipts 6e6iu and r0 o.s E a. a any : =:
and some decline FIortaa s 21s o9 a 1o-e Dsty
oa meet only zS sss s 49, S 5 I0a. peDpe. "A
ToEs M fsa G b, f30 Sgota AT T1-
has 81 29SS2 q state and TesseEn IN p p:
bs per 90 Pf 5b Bag 81 ! S2gSs e; 2 L$9s
s DO 5 arc 81 s0i 6 81 2s g s ss
s. 2SSs2 6a 81 e'5 5oBs 81 Cubs sR rs ss
a$i SAR6T ashs S ST ssP 2z 81 b or 5 rs .o
se2 40 IL oAg OsySc CABBACES state, Per tor S1sS
5bl s. 25ss1 So S eS g 55 ss5 S4sss1 .
g 80 do stare 5oaS5 DO per 5oIen i5zks s I ss2
DRY is et $3.50 Nv 5 F2Es Island ~ 6el S1s$5 cc
6T S ss4 per RD4 s2gsa EeI1ss. FTo5 5e
4 80 40 per BASKET s2gs2 % Florida PEI 6asst
ciage 2s per basket asa oRA TTori5a per oaEr
- 1gS- .. 90 CUBAN 81 bOGS2. ONIONS. Connecticut
and Eastern. white. Dbl So 5oS5. Go red a. VI
low s. '2gS1 IS DO STATS Wssra White per cras
e. o fS 90 DO yel0 14oo ba 81 50EsI 81: %
IutIo Dag. gSI II. do red.
- o.; 90 Per s l4oTS bag 81 do o-a9ge County yO
sI go Je Pe ye9w per Dbl 81 e$1 . Do red so
other kinds. S16S2 so, PEPPERS Fq1-fta ~ cs-rfs-
81 oGrSZ 90 DO jersey. large T5cG$1; 90 Per
small Dbl. 5tSfI5cs do per pa
Ler Dol T5cGSl II; PUMPKINS per Dbl 5OcsSf: PAFs-
Icy New orleans. curly. 100 punches s2GS3-
PAN 81 50aS2: ROMATSE1 Florida per aaszst SIC
;! o 90 New Orleans Per Dbl 81 SSc s. RADISHES
Sor59+k sold frame per basket 81 53GS2.
SEtAIIJOTS. Orleans
ass BEANS. VA basket
- 90 DO green 81 5OS4s SPINACH. Norfolk Der oS-
0Sl: squash. nearby. bbt T5oHSI. DO
Baltimore. Hubbard per Dbl 7OP75c: 90 nearby 1a-roE
6oc9Sl; do Baltimore, uEarruv Te75c. 90 Cuban vhf-s
u %: FJFSNIPS. Cslnada- rutsAaga Ter ID.
SlGS T. do Irish, Per 75rS5c. -1raoa<a-
Psr 5S5 or bag I5cG$1; DO white Per se Sooesl: TO
CROSS. loo lunches 81 5OGS2
h-r e. S-l5 No. e. - !. - so Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

For ending Tuesday December l. lStS-
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts for the week 1865
bags 4o59 bags peas exports ia bags beans
bags peas Trade in domestic beans has continued
very quiet thToqghGut the week o 9Ge pckd and
good sized marrow have sold at - - g$- o. more gen
grades for less The best Of the medium
tractihg much demand which il probably due 10 the
fao that much OF the trade IS Oehs sIppg1 sg Wll .
job6ing mainly at 81 321s deal OF foreign stock
some new business has been erected in Of
White kidney stiff scarce Red kidney have had
re 10 sell to keep the quite easy.
been chiefly at 81 40gS2 go II would be fiGgt 70
fairly nrm Turtle soup Of fine quality are well sas-
se9e peas ruling quiet bd but fairly d ssas y 4
s. 50; DO medium 1905 choice. s. 80: do pea 81 SOC
Ad G1e iS6s ebode. s. 4S5s yellow eye 1905
ma cSiif SEl dhoa ISg$S Ia; PEAS sS6tS6
BUTTER Receipts for the week. 8asa2 pkgs: last
pkss Bushes has moved along FAIRLY satsfaesorS
There has been no special life to the trade but IN
frm line Of values has been maintained High grade
little premium while the quotation Of specials was ad-
ras are steady at 80 aa5G possibly the Greetings Of
wanted they bring about the hguTss quoted The move
fancest goods have become well established at 2ec;
27c Fine grades Of process are doing little better
supply especially for the fancy early
coming this way. storage holdings being drawn
Gals per 10. Slq$2c extras. 2o' qals; do hrsts.
- n 29c; seconds "a 25C: do thirds 2lu 22c. do
held specials p 29c do extras y a 2sc; frsts
dairy. tubs finest. 2SG29c; do good caoice. 20 20
80 do extras 94c do hrsts pa a3c: do seconds 20
q 21c; do thirds lSc Western imitation creamery,
onds. 1a@ zoe do thirds Isc packing stock No l.
held 20c do No ?. IS y q 1e'zc; do No 3, ISc-
ports 964 boxes Europe and 1871 boxes TO other
The market has developed stronger feeling
80 si,sd lots Fancy small September made cheese has
@ IT, tbo,IgT demand for large has been Iim3
OF me nronounced iae made detects but The best
supply and with fairly active demand both from home
trade dealers ana e1Pog.erS 'h1 msrSe IS shade
and have purchased rather than for
Canadian new Cos Cd for coloed and sos Cd for
ssrtetnber large and small coored or white fancy I4c
do and small Colored white
DO late made small best 3c good to prime n q
ia 40 common to fair local &c skins n, IL sre
SIC; 40 common 4a5c; full SKINS. 2ts a3ec.
EGI;S-Receipts FOR the week - 5I5 cases Arrivals
for nigh grade fresh storage eggs although trade
is naturally rather quiet the prices ruling
Secondary grades ~ strictly fresh gathered have
call but defective fall packed dun. We quote
state Pennsvlvana and nearby seIectrd white average
fancy 5OG53c do fair 10 choice 40a4sc do lower grades
3oQ3sc; do brown and mixed. fancy +Oa42c do fair
choice 33a3sc; do lower grades, 2sR32ci Western
Southern hrsts 36Gde do seconds J2ahac do thirds,
refrtgeraoTs early packed choice 2623c.
grades 2Sa y Nc; do lined. fancy. 24q24l3c.
-F aI t 6so for the week eooeS
range Of prices uT just 1T clOss when the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

There are dolls cloaks. made after exactly the
same pattern, with hoods lined with silk. at s. S
A novelty, very convenient for travelling, is a
little ironing board that slips into a cretonne case
A pocket in the holds an iron holder ard the
whole is SO compact that 1t would occupy almost
space in ones trunk Another travelling novelty is
a work basket. which, by slight manipulation of
strings, be made into fiat disk that will slip
into suitcase, q silk-ltned work basket, with
six sides, furnished with scissors needles and
everything necessary.
There for knives for forks and for
spoons, made of flannel with a separate compart-
ment for each article When the is full the
whole be rolled up and put away. and the silver
is safe from rust scratching.
The pin cushions are of many different kinds
One has dolls head in pointed cap rising out of
big heart-shaped cushion. For only g knitted
jackets Of soft wool, and bed shoes and socks for
babies proportionateIy cheap. Among the
broidered things necktes and little pockets
handkerchiefs.
These Shakers have been IN West PtttsheId a long
time-since 1880 There about fifty of them
there divided into two families which families they
replenish by adopting children, whom they bring
up and educate. The sale at the Hotel Martha
Washington began yesterday and will end this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

children have pennies which they spend for candy
and pickles and ice cream sandwiches, and we
want them TO be spent for good food instead Inc
problem OF the child who has not the pennies 10
spend is q separate one. and do not know yet
how we shall deal with IT.
During the summer the association served a
luncheon of milk and crackers at Vacation School
No. Il, in 10Sth street. and found that expenses
covered by charging two cents for three
large crackers and a glass Of milk. During the
cold weather II is purposed to serve a bowl OF
soup or a bowl of stew, with rolls and butter for
three cents.
we found our summer luncheon was greatly
often came 10 thank US, and sometimes they would
bring the money for their chidren's luncheons,
saying that If they gave IT to the children they
were afraid it would be spent for candy. The
teachers too, found the luncheon convenience"
The association also al pointed a committee to
posure Of fruits and vegetables the streets
This was after address by the president Of the
Retail CIrocers' Association, H Menners. who said
that the grocers were anxious to secure such an
ordinance. but were accused of wanting to drive
poor men out Of business when they asked for it.
As the Health Protective Association is not open
10 such a charge, he thought II might be able to
get something done
Before the arrival of Mr. Menners the annual
meeting held. and Mrs. Trautmann
elected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

tg,orance. Let me tell them. therefore Onat u!o
ootatv has its ofioe at No. 29 West 7sth street
80 -+ba+ membership is desired 1t does not CUM
NIT woman to doing any work II she uoe' "ON
wish Il hut only TO paying the very mouei~0 oul-
~ e. wear in the month of January. Inc inoney
tbus collected is needed for many things <Aioils
DIVERS we are obliged appear at Albany IN oppo-
e,+ion 70 hills introduced by suhragists-
IF sny woman IS doubtful ABOUT "an'nls az
women to vote let her take a good long vain VI
drtva IN the poorest parts Of New YORK CITY an"
1oou ar the crowds of ignorant foreign women
,oery If them not speaking our language anu
knowing little or nothing Of our country OF us
needs Do YOU and l. madam. want every one VI
those women TO have vote which VIII De OF pre-
cigaIv the same value yours and mine! You anu
would quite certainly vote more tnte!lgenty anu
with more conscience than the crowds OF ignorant
foreign man. but do want to see their vote
doubled? . .,,,-
VIII not some Of the readers Of this letter thihA
Of these questions? VIII they not do something TO
-r.re,+ the duty of a political vote being sprung
7,non us? This seems to be a good time 10 con-
slider the question, when we see woman suffrage
renresented by those law breaking and rlotous re-
males the suffragettes of England Shall we not
ne obliged to blush for sex II the question OF
woman suffrage shall assume such proportions IN
this country as in England
A NEW MEMBER
York e6, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

eurnlshsd b Charles D Barney & Co. No > B-oaG
Philatelphia) -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
SCHOOL LUNCHE0NS
Health Protective Association to
Start Them in Three Districts.

Through the generosity Of one Of its members
who is financing the enterprise. the Woman's
Health Protective Association expects TO establish
luncheon counters in the course Of few weeks
IN three CT the public schools Of the city. At the
monthly meeting Of the association. held yesterday
afternoon in the Academy Of Medicine. It
nounced that soon as the necessary permits
we're received from the Board OF Education
special meeting would be called for the purpose
o. arranging The work and appointing committees
TO take charge II each school
The schools viii be chosen from the middle East
Side, the West Side and Harlem. the lower East
Side being purg5oseIy omitted because so much
more is done for the people there than for other
equally poor sections. and the association hopes TO
prove that the work may be made self-supporting
IN that case il ch-rshes the hope that the Beard
e F5ducation may take Up the work
we DO not want the work be looked on
rFer,t.r- said Mrs Ralph Trautmann. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
ASKS WOMEN TO WAKE UP.
Correspondent Urges Those Opposed to
Woman Suffrage to Join ANTS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having lately joined the New York Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, should like
suggest TO other women that they should go and do
likewise To those who not interested in the
question way the other this probably seems
the very last thing that they would do, but
while they doing nothing the suffragists
doing everything, and day shall find
woman suffrage is accomplished fact before
myriads Of women have had chance say But
never wanted IT." By that time the Indifferent
will be aroused from their indifference and
will cry, IF I had known that women were going
TO vote l shosid have tried to do something pre-
it. Then it will be too late Some Gov
ernor convinced by the efforts OF the suffragists
that they represent the majority of their sex will
Governors who after him II the practical
working of the system should be found TO be
harmful in the extreme. nothing alter It then.
It may be that woman suffrage would be & good
thing. but many arguments have been brought for
ward to prove the contrary and there Is no such
thing trying II as experiment. The argu-
ments against IT have been met by strong counter
arguments and assertions, but who can tell whether
these assertions are based upon facts the expert
ment having been tried excepting in a few
states where the conditions not the same as
in all.
In Massachusetts 1 used to on the question
the public schools because felt that II the duty
Of voting given to me I should do wrong not
TO fuh IT, but never had any desire for a more
eztoad-d vote, and when anti-suffrage society
formed Joined II. When / came 20 New York
did not know that a similar society existed here
and il did not know IL until very lately there
must be plenty Of other women In the state Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 70. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Books.

thrifty. votes steadily against strikes puts MS
savings into dwelling house and laughs wheh
the demagogue tells him that the worse OH the
masses may be the better will it be for tne
social revolution and the future state OF uni
versal brotherhood. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
SHAKERS HANDTWORK.
Novelties Brought to Town by Pittsfeld
Colony

The Shakers have town. From the
Shaker community in West Pittsheld, Mass. they
have brought trunks full Of pin cushions, work
kets, iron holders knitted Jackets and baby shoes
and beautiful Shaker cloaks OF nne flannel. These
they have displayed at the Hotel Martha washing
ton, No % East 18th street. The cloaks-the long
flowing Shaker cloaks. with graceful hoods-are 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
BOYS FROM THE SETTLEMENT
WILL BE HERE ON SATURDAY

general vicinity as the Girls Home,
and not far from the Kalihi Receiving
Station and the Isolation hospital All
these institutions are on ground leased
from the Bishop Estate. 1t is pro-
posed to secure some additional
ground in fee simple, by exchange in
all probability, and locate the Boys
Home there. It will have all the adj
vantage of convenience of location, and
of propinquity to other institutions
under the direction of the Board of
Health, so as to be an advantage in
administration. The Acting Governor
has visited the locality and thinks it
possesses many advantages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
TOOK PRISONERS FOR WALKS.
Swiss Wardens and Convicts Enjoyed
Social Intercourse.

GENEVA, April 17.-Another convict
has escaped from the prison OF
Thorberg, in the canton of Berne,
bringing up the total to ten during as
many months. The convict was
undergoing long sentence for forgery
when he left. None of the ten con-
victs have been recaptured. but one
who was unable to find employment
returned to the prison recently of his
own accord.
At a recent inquiry into the method
employed in the Thorberg prison ito
reclaim the prisoners a Gilbertian
state of affairs was discovered to
exist. The wardens, it was found,
often took the convicts for a walk to
the village of Wasen, nearby, where
all entered the cafes, played bowls and
cards, and each man ordered his
drinks, the prisoners often treating"
their wardens. In this penal paradise
the well-behaved prisoners were per-
mitted now and then to visit Wasen
alone in the afternoon and return TO
prison at night.
The Thorberg prison has become the
laughing stock of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29

Arrangements have been made with
Company by which the boys from the
leper settlement, for whom the Legis-
lature made an appropriation for a
home, will be brought TO Honolulu this
week. They viii arrive here Saturday
afternoon
They will be quartered on Quarantine
Island for the present until a site can
be secured and a permanent home
erected.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith is now
considering a site in Kalihi in the same