davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
.T|ETON'S FATE
UP TO COURT
SUBMIT BRIEFS IN HANSEN CASE
Not Believed That Court Will Tackle
Constitutional Observation-Disclosures
Future of Reclamation Work.

The briefs in the case of the Unit
ed States VS.. Chris Hansen of Lake
Keechelus, are now in the hands Of
the judges of the United States court
of appeals in San Francisco.
The outcome of this case is of far
reaching concern to. the Yakima val
ley and to every section in the coun-
try whose future is dependent upon
the construction of national irriga-
ton projects, because Hansen,
through his attorney. II. j. Snively,
has attacked the constitutionality of
the United States reclamation act un-
der which the Tieton canal is being
built.
Tieton Hangs in Balance.
Should the court rule on the con-
stitutionality of the case and should
it's ruling be in favor Of Hansen as
against the government, that decis-
ion will mean an appeal to the Unit
ed State supreme court and favor
able decision may be necessary from
that body of jurists before the $780,
O00, 900 of reclamation work now un-
der way in the west is completed.
If favorable decision is not secured
and the court of last resort rules that
the reclamation oct is unconstitution-
al, all of the national irrigation pro-
jects will of necessity be discontin-
ued.
Court May Side Step.
Although the lawyers have called
the constitutionality into question,
it is not believed that the court will
rule on the question, but will decide
the case on other grounds to avoid
the constitutional issue. II this
proves to be the case, it will prove
rather fortunate outcome for Yaki-
ma just at this time.
Not a Delegated Power.
The constitutional ground upon
which the reclamation act is attack
ed is: that the American government
is government of delegated powers
and that all powers not strictly and
expressly reserved to the federal
government are delegated to the
states; that the building Of irrigation
bitches and of irrigation reservoirs
is not one of these powers reserved
by the national government to itself
and that If that power exists, it be-
longs to the states rather than to the
federal government
The attorneys for the government
contend that the national govern
ment has adequate power to provide
for the rendering of it's public do
mains habitable, arguing the general
welfare clause in it's broad sense.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the national pure food and drug
lay, as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t
as safe remedy for children and
adults. A. d. Sloan's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16

Fascinating Typography - SO
page illustrated catalog No. 2 free.
Woodland, Clarke & Co., Portland.
Oregon. 48-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
NEW GOLD COIN
REACHES YAKIMA
Impressions Are Indented Instead NJ
Raised and New Designs Are
Used.

The first shipment of the new
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
Miss Francis Advice.

Miss Louise E. Francis closed the
afternoons symposium on THE Wo-
mans Side of What Is Needed for a
Greater Yakima" Her keynote OF
thought was that self-sacrificing love
was the most universal solvent of all
human difficulties. She said in part:
Most of our real trials as individ-
nails arise from some form of self
fishness. self-protection or personal
desire. When We become unattached
from things, when We have put away
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-16
Women's Meeting.

Miss Sue NJ. Lombard presided at
the women's meeting and the follow
ing took up the various subjects and
thoroughly discussed them Club
Women, Mrs. j. NJ. thompson Moth
erhooA Mrs. Charles E Gibson: Ed
vocational, Miss Annie Wright: Bust
ness, Mrs. D. W. Worries: Profession
al, Mrs. E. Howick, D. O.: Christian
Worker, Mrs. y. F. Turner: Young
Womanhood, Miss Dotha Varker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
NO MORE COOKING!
Fine Lunches Or Regular Meals,
UTLEY & ERWIN'S
CAFE and ICE CREAM PARL0R.
Costs less to eat here than at home and no Worry.
Come by and try our delicious cream.
10 LAFAYETTE ST., SOUTH NASHVILLE.
NO MIRACLE AT ALL.

A local contemporary says that
Hon. A. N. Johnson is doing a hus-
Ting business and that, 1T is mir
acle how a stranger can reach the
people in so short a time" There is
more method than miracle in Mr..
Johnson's reaching the people. He
gives them the best There was a
time when any old thing would do
colored people. White undertakers
do not call for colored funerals and
refuse to let them have their best
funeral cars, carriages and parapher-
MALTA. They usually are glad to dis
pose of their old hearses and rigs to
a colored man to serve colored peo-
pie, and in many towns the outfit has
served its day and generation and
serves its last days with our people.
Mr.. Johnson's method was not only
to get new funeral cars, new carriages
and an entirely new outfit, but the
best that genius has invented and
money could buy-the very best ma
terial down to the present date, with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
The Globe Electric Co,

out regard to expense. He then set up
the neat modern establishment with
attractive offices, elegant ladies' wait
ing room, chapel morgue and all con-
veniences His showrooms, where his
caskets in all the improved styles and
colors are seen, is so far ahead of the
old methods of showing a catalogue
that the people are better pleased tv
see what they are purchasing. It is a
business and is conducted in a purely
business way, which the people
are praising.
There are no signs of Ethiopia
about the business, as Mr. Emmett
Scott would say. There are no dirty
unclean drivers. The men have ap
propriate uniforms to make them lool
neat and be comfortable. Mr. John
sons spring uniforms have alread!
arrived in both black and white, 81
that when white baskets and funera
cars are white, the liverics of the mel
will be in harmony.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
ROGER WILLIAMS NOTES.

On Friday, April 10, the initial eX-
ercises for the English Department of
the institution took place, and even
though it was the first time some of
the pupils had ever appeared before
the public, they all acquitted them
selves well, and quite up to, if not be-
yond the expectation of those inter
ested The program began at 1:45
p. m, and after invocation by Rev. A.
O, Kenny, teacher of Theology and
the Bible, the program went on in
clock-work order, each participant re-
spending as his name appeared on the
printed program,
The data of their selections was
such that proved their determination
to lay we'll a good and sure founda
ton for the course which they viii
pursue, and for the duties of their life
work upon which they shall enter.
After the rendition of the program
the entire school was given forma
reception on our beautiful and pictur
esque campus. Here they with friend
and visitors could enjoy the pur
zephyr from the Cumberland Heights
view the beautiful flowers as natur
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
HADLEY scHooL-HoNoR ROLL

From March 30 to April 10.
SiXth-A-Jennie l.. Anderson, Nor
zee Weatherford, Susie Nolen.
Fifth-A-Mary Frazier, Susie l..
Halfacre, Ella Littlefield, Viola Over
ton, Sadie l.. Rucker, Mary B. Stone,
Anna R. Smith, Maggie L. Washing
ton.
Fifth-B-Stella Cummings.
Fourth-A-Alice Billips, Rachel
Rodgers, Lizzie Burford, Lucinda
Fogleman, Maggie Bell.
Fourth-B-Sophia Anderson, Bird
Ella Cary, Bessie Johnson, Minnie
Mai Brooks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
DIR, HAMMOND,

DR.. E. w. S. Hammond, Dean of the
Theological Department of Walden
University, has been invited to deliv-
err the annual address to the students
of Meridian Academy, Meridian, Miss,
on May 1, and to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon on May g. He has
also been invited to deliver the an
nual address to the College and Nor
NAL Glasses at the A. and M. College,
Normal, Alabama, May 20.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

had planted them, list to the song of
birds and hum of bees, all of which
add pleasure to our environment with
out cost At 4:90 the gay company
was called to the dining hall, where
the matron had spared no pains in
preparing a sumptuous repast of such
delicacies as would be appreciated.
Here Rev. Mr.. Jones, who has recently
come among us as a student. made
his debut as speaker in an enthusiast
tic and very BETTING toast. Thus
ended the last public rhetoricals, and,
perhaps, the last public entertainment
OF any kind until the final Commence
ment, May 30
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, in COM
pany with Pastor and Mrs lines. Wis
tied us Sunday afternoon. They spoke
rather favorably of the situation and
prospects.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
LADIES, UNION NO. 2.

The Ladies' Union No. held their
regular meeting with Mrs. Amanda
Oliver, of 6O7 Ewing avenue, on Tues
day, April 3. The meeting was large
ly attended. Rev. G. L. Jackson gave
the Union a short address. There
were several short talks made by the
members. After all the business was
transacted the society was served
with two courses of refreshments by
Mrs. Oliver, who always seems glad
to have the union meet at her home.
The society will meet with Mrs.
Swanson, SIG Lea avenue, May 1.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

Mr.. Johnson, though only several
months here, is not new Funeral
Director More than fifteen years
ago he engaged in the profession and
made it a daily, careful study since
doing the most successful business of
any man in Mobile and Memphis be-
fore coming here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

He has paid more money in select.
ing elegant matched teams than any
undertaken in the country. They are
not spiked with any, old horse
Who has served his days, but beauti-
nj young steeds, which are well
Froomed and clean, bright and well
harnessed, so that you know anything
rom Johnson's, no matter where you
see it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

Mr.. Johnson is a leader. He sets
the example and must be followed.
He has already ordered the first pair
IT silver trimmed white hearse han
ness seen in the city of Nashville.
These will arrive in a week or ten
days and complete the most beautiful
outfit of white funeral car, white
Forses and white harness in the entire
country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

The people needed another man in
Nashville and Mr. Johnson is supply
ing the demand AS one of our lead
ing professional men says: HE is a
necessity" That is why his business
is succeeding. That is why he is no
longer a stranger. That is why the
people give him business He gives
them the best there is; his prices are
no higher-many cases not so high
as others, andthe people who must
have such services want the best
there is for the money, That is the
miracle, if miracle it can be called.*
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

There is not that uneasiness about
results when Mr.. Johnson serves. As
one lady expresses it, HE seems to
lift much of the burden off our minds;
he knows all we should do and tells
us how and what to do, and we rest
easy"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

FAN CHAT.
The fans of Nashville are asking
why don't the Standard Giants get
some young blood in their lineup?
While such players as Holden, King,
Hurt, Fly, Collins, Watkins, Fly, Bow
man, Johnson, Washington and Pet
way are all right, some of them are
n little stale. Get some young men
men that do not keep late hours and
lie down in Bourbon"
&&&
Tommy Burns Will Meet Jack
johnson.
Tommy Burns (Noah Brusso), the
white heavyweight pugilist of Canada
now travelling in England, will be
signed tomorrow to meet Jack John
son, the heavyweight, of Philadelphia,
who has been pursuing Burns for
months. The managers of the two
men, Billy Neill and Sam Fitzpatrick
respectively, met this afternoon and
came to an agreement in which Neil
got much the best. The deal would have
been closed at once, but Neill was
awaiting the arrival of the Burns for
felt. Each side will post forfeit of ST.
500 under the articles for appearance.
If the money is not needed to go as a
forfeit it will be used as a side bet.
The desire of Burns for a fight of
forty-five rounds or more was graft
fed, for Johnson willingly agreed to
the plan of making it that length, as
he had already agreed to put up the
side bet on condition that he would
whip Burns inside of twenty rounds.
Neil further stipulated, and the
stipulation was included in the ar
ticles, that he was to receive 100000
of the purse, win, lose or draw. In
order to protect his man from goins
penniless, Fitzpatrick stipulated that
they should not fight for a purse less
than $4,000, and that should the
amount be any greater than that, all
above $4,000 should go to Johnson.
The men will meet again tomorrow
and sign the articles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
RB-Address

National Baptist Publishing Board
R. II. BOYD, sec'y.
523 Second Ave-. n NASHVILLE. Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17
NEWS
BY leon.
FAN CHAT.

,7i,zl i3, Z.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

Mr.. Johnson never considers the
cost in leading undertaking profess
ion. He gets the idea into his head
and pushes it to completion, let
ting other fellows, if they will, re-
main behind in the same ola ruts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

Those who know him are not sur
prised at his marvellous success, be-
cause he gives his personal attention
to every detail. From the moment
he is called and given orders to take
charge, until the last act of the
services, his personal attention is
given and nothing left to the dis
erection of the hired men.
Every case of embalming has been
successful and altogether satisfac-
tory, receiving comment from all who
see the service.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-17

There is a personality in his bust
ness methods also which goes into
this miracle" He is pleasant. Pos
tive, it is true, because upon his
management depends the decorum of
sad performance-an ordeal none of
us care to go throughput we must
and in a time when a master hand. an
artist, a gentleman, is needed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17
THE PUTNAM PATRIUy July Y ioos
Political TsIk.

From now on iii November the ge- neral topic will he politics. The na- fional candidates for President are ap- pointing their iieutenants and making every aFTanement 10 open their cam paigns. The bugle note will be the issuance of each ef his letter ef aceep- tance, explaining the principles and views Of each on which the contest is to be 'waged. MT Taft's will appear first, as he WAS earliest nominated, and fl will give Mir. Bryan an opportunity to make comparisons in his letter. Then the political thermometer will indicate A rapidly rising temperature until the victor carries off the prize
 The interest in state politics among Republicans k which is 10 be the can. didaie for Governor, Lieutenant-Gov- ern0f Lake of Congressman Lilley. To judge by the expressed feeling in this part Of the -tafe, the former is a sure winner. The latter claims a sure vic tory from similar indications for him in other parts Of the State. We must wait until the Convention to know who it k to be That will also mean who K te be the next Governor.
 Ii k understood that for the minor places on The ticket, Windham county k to have the Comptroller. Three able men are talked Of as candidates-- Fayette l.. N right, of Pof1fret. r. \. Jacol,-, of Danielson, and Ghas. Gates, of Windham.
 Political weather-cocks are often mis- leading, and it is not easyto predict any results as te candidates until the nomi nations are made. Bat il don't pay for the non-ambitious ones to get too great ly excited about politics, al least until the warm weather Is ended
 The Democrats in this city and vicin- Ity have, AS vel, made little political but they will be on hand when voting time comes, and they are getting to be a pretty strong force in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17
To sub.crjbers of the Patriot

According 10 Order No. W7 of the Post Of'lce Department sutscri- sers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have inc paper sent to them al the seeond- class rate. The order reads as follows.
 < reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals oi su1. seriptions, bat unless subscriptions are expressly rene~,d after Inc term Tor which they are paid, within the follow ing periods.
 Uailles, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year. They shall moi be counted in the leRisi- maIe list Of subscribers, and copies mailed O. account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at the second class postage faie of one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by .taufz afii ked.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17

What is a cold in the heada Moth Ing to worry about if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm as soon as You he- gin ,o snecse and snutlie. Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrh. and the sir.pa>sa1~s he so infiamed that you have to fight for every breath. IL Is true that Ely's Cream Balm cures catarrh, promptly and certainly. Bat YOU know the old sas about the ounce of prevention. Therfor use Cream Rain, when the cold in the head shows itself All druggists, sac., or mailed hy Ely Bros, e6 Warren Street, New faFk
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17


 tee representing the boys In camp may be interesting to many of our readers.
 Camp crystal, Conn, July lo. DEAR HoME fRIEN ps:--liefe We are in Camp crystal, with 3l boys, . leaders and cooks. Three days have come and gone so quickly that We won. der why Il k that Father Time swings his seythe 50 rapidly. However, we manage to keep fully up to him and make every moment count in sleeping, eating, sports and games. Strange as IL nay seem, many of ns feel that We have no time to waste on lettef-writ- ing, and post eafds are extremely pop dlar. oul mail eoy announced day be- fore yesterday that of al pieces ol mail .ia of them were post cards, Ne are glad to report that every hoy k net oniN well but enjoying health te the fullest meA- sure. Even the eyes are no larger than the capacity to take eac of anything eatahle, and no plate k too full to satis- fy the keen appetite, Swimming k the most popular sport or pastime, and nearly every one oi us may he found in the lake, either learning to swim CT praeticing water stunts, twice each day. Sleep k refreshing and sounds onlv the leaders hear the secrets that ! are shouted in the sleep, and the music | 1 make cantata that must ae heard Ia be appreciated. Asusnal, the camp fire 1 talks claim the attention of every boy l, and while il hardly seems possible for | Il boys To ilsentangle themselves from d ough-snd.tumble light and soher | down to the serious consideration of some truth of Gods word, yet such is the case, and few congregations deport themselves with more propricty than the camp boys. As vel no case of sick ness has occurred, every boy report ing with alacfity To the sound of the
 horn foE the dining pavilion.
 We are very fortunate in having with
 us, as one of the leaders, Rev. Mir. Me
 nufiee. of Three Rivers, Mass, former. l ly pastor st Windham, and we were
 anticipating with pleasure the chance
 to hear him preach tn the church hen in EasttoFd. but last Friday he was call.
 esi home by the sickness of hts wife and child. and probably he will not te in canfn any more this wear Mr Rsthie
 cur physical director, ts very popular
 with the boys. and does not resent ths title of ''Sport, when the boys so sd
 dress him. Me think he is even better
 lhan he was last wear. which may k
 accounted for .by the fact that he ha'
 just teen married. Mr. Packard is s' kind, hearted a> ever. and keeps as boy,
 in good trim hs his careful oversight. | We would like to have our fatnan
 friends tecotae acquainted with th'
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17

"nr Thomas Eclectrse oii k the best remedy for that often fatal lisea>s-- creap. Has been used with sucee>s in our family for eight wears. Mrs. l.. Whiteaere, Buffalo, \. \.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17
Deaths

In Worcester, July 9th. Louis Malo, aged 7o. years. Burial in Putnam.
 In North Ashford, July 1o, Georgia Lowell, aged year.
 In Providence, July i3, Horace D. Hurlbnt of Putnam, aged 52 years.
 In Putnam, July L., Julie Fei>ey, aged S5 years.
 In Putnam, July l4, Abraham san souci, aged a3 years.
 In south Woodstock JHly lsih. William W sheldon aged B.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17

For mild. easy action of the bowels a single dose of haan's Reyuiets ls enough. Treatment cures hahiiual con stipa;ion. -a ccnts box. Ask your s<iraggi>i for them.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17

W N N Aheeloek. Jemeta City Chaett Oar Pastor Par Come and SCI uss and one of the boys saYs. bring as something good to cal Yours for the camp,
 John A C Warner,
 iiadiey eain,
 Maurice Mcintyre.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17
Congregational Church Notes

The offering next sunday k for the Missionary Society of Connecticut. Rev. joel Ives, the popular secretary Of the society, is expected to be with
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17

boys from southbridge, but we fear that list of all the campers would be too long to print. We will venture however in closing to give list Of the delegation from Putnam:
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17

Arthur Rotsrge of Holyoke, Mass, Is the guest of his cousin, Eddie Bel. lerose on Batley strcet this week.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-17
..The Camp Clarion. f

We have received Nos. 1 to6. Vol. iv. Of the daily illustrated paper, printed at Camp Crystal, Crystal Lake, East ford, named "fhe Camp Clarion, ed- He'd impefsonailY, bnI highly efedita- ble t6 the editof, manager, designers, and eompnsitats, hut the press work aot ID te the mark.
 II gives the daily doings at lhe camp, news items, base ball news of al the league teams, bill of fare, general news and thrilling accidents and incidents, 1, besides m excellent report Of the sun. day services at the eamp.s
 There are few advertisements, but not sufficient to make the enterprise profitable unless they charged stifi list, as no doubt the entire population helped To sustain IL,
 The front page illustration represents Rev Mr McDatiy catching "crab, his feet in the air, and his body out Of sight at Ihe bottom of the boat, the un- fortunate oar that caused the misfof- tune, still i'll his grasp.
 The next illustration k the proud | angler who caught the first fish, and in the manifestation of his joy, tipped the boat and got the first dncking. There Are n variety of other similar delightful illustrations, but they with the valuable accompanying lettef-press | will have la lie over,
 The follow Ing letter, fresh from the Camp, describes the historical outing so realistically That some who read il will feel just as good as though they had gone through everything enjoyed af a5s