davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-09-04
awards will be made Wednesday morning.
Poland China

:"
Poland China.
1st End.
s256 Best pure bred boar any age 80 $500 $500
1857 Best pure bred sow, any age. 5.oo 3.oo
1858 Best boar pig over months, and .
under 10 months. ............... 3OO 2OU
1859 Best pig over months, and
under 10 months. .............. 30O 2OU
Berkshire. II
*260 Best pure bred boar, any age. 300 300
o261 Best pure bred sow, any age..... 5O0 3oo
1902 Best boar pig months and
under 10 months. .............. BOO 2OO
a263 Best pig over months and Io4
under 10 months. .............. 300 2.OO
Jersey Reds.
1894 Best pure bred boar, any age. 800 3OO
1865 Best pure bred any age. 300 3.OO
s266 Best boar pig over months and
under 10 months. .............. 300 2OO
1867 Best pig over months, and
under 10 months. ............... 300 200
The Delta independent., 1908-09-04
Department c
FARM PRODUCTS.


All grains seeds, vegetables and farm products
competing for premiums must be exhibited by the
producer and must have been grown in the year
1905
No articles deemed unworthy will be awarded
premium. Merit must exist.
Articles for exhibition shall be in place not
later than clock a. M. Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der Sth. And in instance any portion of the
exhibit be removed offered for sale until Saturday
morning September 18th.
Judges in this department will commence max
ing awards Wednesday morning at 9 clock.
The following standard will be used in judging
Market qualities.
Uniformity of sample.
Excellence in method and conditions of display.
INDIVIDUAL PREMIUMS.
CT CpJ
The Delta independent., 1908-09-04
Department E
SHEEP AND GOATS.

1858 Best buck, any age breed. 49,. 500 800
1854 Best eve, any age breed 500 300
Best mare, any lot, Diploma and Royal Purple
Ribbon.
Best horse colt, any lot, Diploma and Royal
Purple Ribbon.
Best colt any lot, Diploma and Royal
Purple Ribbon.
Judges in this department will begin making
the awards Wednesday morning at 80 clock. All
entries in this department will be required to take
part in the Stock Parade in front of the grandstand
on two occasions Time to be designated by the
Superintendent.
Lot I-Shorthorn
LIST. End
1898 Best bull, any age e. $1,000 600
"234 Best cow, any age. ............ S.QO 300
1886 Best bull calf under year. .... 500 300
1896 Best hefer calf under year. -. 500 800
Lot u-Herefords.
1897 Best bull, any age. ........... 1000 600
1898 Best cow, any age. ............. 800 800
1899 Best bull calf under year. .... 500 800
1855 B EST display of Angora Goats d.. 1000 500
Ncte-Competition is not necessary in the An
CORA class to obtain first prize.
Department F
SWINE.
See general rules Tor livesock department The
The Delta independent., 1908-09-04

The age of horses and foals, except in lots for
draft breeds, will be reckoned from January l. and
in of darft breeds the age will be reckoned from
the date of birth All foas except in lote for draft
breeds, will be considered as one year old on the
first day Of January succeeding birth. The Super.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

4 Eastern Trust company. who re-
turned yesterday from North Yakima.
There were about t25 visitors,
and after they had spent part of the
first afternoon in an automobile ride
throughout the valley. where 20-acre
farms are worth 10000. they began
to understand the source of the
wealth reflected by deposits of near
~ S3,30o,oo0 in the city banks.
III. C. Lucas, vice president Of the
Yakima Trust company w l.. stein
veg, president of the First National
bank: George Dona..d. president Of
the Yakima National bank. and @. A.
Feehtcr, president of the Yakima Val
ley bank, were in active charge e
the entertainments Besides the pro-
gram, they arranged steady sue
cession Of receptions, smokers. au-
tomobile rides, train excursions,
misunderstanding exhibitions and In
dian war dances to fill in the inches
"t'nder the direction Of W. ID. Vim
cent. cashier of the Old National bank
OF Spokane. who served as president
a program of live topics had been
prepared that kept the bankers in
keen discussion The question of the
government guaranteeing bank de-
posits was gone into at considerable
length. The attitude generally was
unfavorable. 1t was generally be
lieved that the nation would soon
adopt either government guarantee
of deposits or postal savings banks
The republicans already have indors-
ed the latter plan, and Mr.. Bryan is
campaign is over we are likely to see
vital issue raised there.
Arthur Reynolds of the currency
commission of the American Bank
ers' association came ont from Dcs
Moines to address the convention on
the merits of non-secured credit cur
rency. issued by an national bank on
the basis of its gold reserve and its
capital. He made one of the finest
addresses ever delivered in the north
west He started in against general
opposition, due to ignorance of the
credit currency plan, but zefore he
left very large majority of the dele
gates We're in absolute support of
his views.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
At FAIR
STATE COMMISSION IS
CONSIDERING NIGHT EVENT
May Arrange for Program That
Will Attract Thousands to
the Grounds.

Members of the Washington State
Fair Commission are considering a
plan to use the ground at night dur
ing state fair week, giving program
that will attract thousands to the
grounds. The question of transpoc-
tation facilities is the chief concern,
despite the fact that the street cars
will be running to the grounds by
that time, and there will be good car
service. However, night program
might be of enough attraction to
cause an immense attendance that
could not be successfully handled.
Fireworks will be one of the chief
features of the program if the plan IS
carried out, but along with this there
may be carnival of some descrip-
ton. 1t has been suggested that
races might be run under search
lights, a novelty that has been sue
cessfully tried in the eastern racing
circuits and was notably successful at
the Baldwin park at Quincy, Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
has been called by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Her Investment company.
corporation special meeting OF
the stockholders of said Her Invest
ment company, to be held at the Of
Ice and place of business of said cor
poration at the city of North Yaki-
ma. Yakima county. Washington. on
the twenty-fifth day Of June. 1908,
at the hour OF eight o'clock p. M
of that day, and that the object and
purpose of said meeting and for which
the same was called is to increase the
capital stock of said Her Investment
company from forty t40) shares OF
the par value of two hundred fifty
dollars (s250.0O) each. TO one hun
dred (l00) shares of the par value
eachof two hundred fifty dollars
ts250 0O) each, to-wit, and TO de-
termine the question to be then sub
mitted to sad stockholders meeting
of increasing the capital stock OF
said corporation from ten thousand
dollars 0,000.00) In the aggre-
gate. consisting of forty (40) shares
OF the par value of two hundred fifty
s250.0O) dollars each, to twenty
FIVE thousand ($25. 000.oo) dollars.
in the aggregate, consisting of one
hundred t100) shares OF the par val
ne of two hundred fifty dollars
($250.00l each, and to determine
the manned and method OF payment
for and disposition of said increase
OF stock
Witness the hands OF the undersign-
ed, being all of the trustees OF said
corporation. pursuant TO authority OF
its Board OF Trustees. this 27th day
of April. 1908.
WILLIAM r. ILER.
Ap2s-Jue4 w. l.. '.EMOS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

Department Patriotic Instructor
Mrs. Edith Harris, Bellingham.
Press Correspondent-Mrs. Fran
ces Kirby, Spokane.
Chief OF Staff-Mrs. Helena d.
Race, Tacoma.
q. A. X.
Department Commander II.
Mock, Bellingham.
Senior Vice Commander-K. p.
Allen, Tacoma.
Junior Vice Commander-H. r.
Gale, Bremerton.
Chaplain-C. D. Spencer, Cen
tralia.
A boys quartette sang patriotic
songs during the evening and every
one Joined In.
They also divided into groups and
the men sang the various songs OF
their own regiments and companies.
A particularly lusty bunch was led
BY Mr. Sherfey OF Everett.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

n will be to learn that the leading medl.
cal writers and teachers OF all the several
schools of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh OF stomach, silver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature, 1t Is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal nffec-
tions and their resultants. as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consump.
tom accompanied with severe coughs. II
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases 1t Is
especially efiicacious In producing per
Golden Seal root, BloOdroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow. Of Jefferson Med. Col
!ege; Prof. Hare 81 the uniy. o. Pa;
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ. II. Of Cincinnati; Prof. John
u. ScuddeI1M D., OF Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin MAsM. NJ. D., Of Hahnemann
Med. Cenee6, Chicago. and scores Of
erS>e2mily eminent IN their several
schQ6s'0 practice.
She .Gofden Medical Discovery I. Is the
only pedlclne nut 0Dyor sale thIQQg6
er6gRlsts ZOE Ike pprRQSes. thai has any
Uch gfQlzz&l1nQ end0FaeWfntCMortR
more than ANY npWheE of ordinary teStt.
306laly. Open publicity OF Us formula
g the 6cyy possible guaranty Of its merits;
A glance q this published formula Will
sbow that .Golden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no Notwithstanding
pure, triple-refned glycerine being used
Instead. Glyccrine Is entirely unob1ec-
tionable and besides is most useful agent
In the cure Of all stomach as well as hron-
chiai, throat and lung. affections. Inere
Is the highest medical authority for ~
use in all such cases. The Discovery -
. concen at-d glyceric extract Of native
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable
A booklet OF extracts from eminen.
medical authorities, endorsing It's ingro
dents mailed frye on request AooIe
Or. r v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
MARCH FROM HERE
TO AMERICAN LAKE
SEVEN COMPANIES FROM
TT. WRIGHT ARE COMING
Plans Being Made for the Encamp-
ment for This Department
for This Year.

Seven companies of the regular ar
my from Fort Wright are to come
by rail to North Yakima and then
march from here to American lake,
arriving July 80. Headquarters and
four troops of the Fourteenth caval-
rp are to march from Fort Walla
Walla to Vancouver barracks and
there take train for American lake,
arriving July 80
The three regimenta hospital
ry are to march from Fort Walla
Walla and at Vancouver barracks,
have each been ordered to attend
the camp for hospital duty.
The machine gun platoons and the
mounted orderlies of all the regi-
ments have been ordered to march
with their respective companies. The
mounted batteries on the march are
to be considered as infantry.
All the garrison prisoners are 10
be taken to camp as prisoners and
will be imprisoned at the camp
guardhouse.
Nothing but field equipment is TO
be taken to camp by the regulars.
The field uniforms. either the kahki
or the olive drab, are to be used ex-
elusive throughout the encamp-
ment Blue flannel and blue cambria
shirts are to be taken for distinguish
ing marks in manneuvers and sham
battles.
The exercises Of the militia men
in regimental and battalion drills are
to be assigned to the forenoons and
tahe field exercises to the afternoons.
The field exercises are arranged as
follows: First day-rear and flank
guards and patrols; second day
Outposts and reconnaissance: third
APPROXIMATIONS for attack and de-
Tense for battalions and squadrons;
fifth day-Formations for attack
and defense for regiments.
On the sixth day the maneuvering
will involve problem in hostile con-
tact. Each set of maneuvers is TO
cover a period of two days. All the
regular troops. supplemented by the
militia, Will be employC1 in each CT
these maneuvers. The first day t
each set of maneuvers is to be de-
voted to studying the problem for
the next day. The problems are to
be such as involve the collision Of
troops on the march, the attack and
defense of position by day, the at
tack and defense of position by
night, or combination of these,
with other problems.
War department orders state that
in the maneuvers the expenditure of
ammunition should approximate that
used in war as nearly as the availa-
BILE supply will warrant. No credit
for fire effect is to be given unless
the fire is actually delivered ana no
credit is to be allowed for work on
entertainments unless actually per-
formed.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, chief
Of staff, has issued direct instructions
that the object of each exercise and
maneuver must be fully explained to
the men and they must be induced to
enter into the full spirit of 1t.
There are to be no formal drills
or parades this year. or any exercise
that could just as we'll be performed
at the posts. Officers are to be COM
PEELED to assist In working out the
problems in advance on the maps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
Notice OF Private Sale of Real Estate.

Notice OF Private Sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for King County
Probate.
In the matter OF the guardianship
of the estate of Addie Calender,
Ralph II. Calender and Maree Callen-
der. minors.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of an order and decree
for the sale of certain real estate for
the purpose of making change Of
investment, granted and entered in
the above entitled court on the list
day of May, 1908, will sell at pri-
vate sale the following described real
estate and property belonging to the
estate of the above named minors,
o-wit.
Lots Five go and Six CO. in Block
Seventy-one (711 of the Town (now
City) of North Yakima, according to
the plat now on file and recorded in
the office of the auditor of Yakima
county. State of Washington
Said sale will be made on and al
ter the End day of July, 1908, and
bids therefor will be received by the
unueTSlBHtu, Nudluldu VI Sdlu tSNdtt
of above named minors, at Rooms
901-906 Alaska Building, Seattle.
King County. Washington. on and
after said End day of July. 1908. the
terms for cash or for part cash and
part credit. at least one-half of the
purchase to be In cash and the bal
ance to be evidenced by promissory
note secured by first mortgage on the
property to be sold, ten per cent Go
per cent? of bids to be paid at the
time of sale. the balance upon the
confirmation of the sale by the above
entitled court.
c. A. NELSON.
Guardian of the estate of Addie Cal
lender. Ralph II. Calender and
Maree Calender. minors.
Ballinger. Ronald. Battle & Tenant,
Attorneys for Guardian.
Date Of first publication June 10,
1908. Junle-17-24-Julyl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
OPEN FOR SETTLERS.
Notice for Publication.

IDepaftnltnL OI Ilt IIlItTIOT. q ,, 4tIIU
Office at North Yakima, Wash. June
Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Paullin. of North Yakima. ashington,
who. on December $. 1905, made Home
stead Entry No. 367S for SW 4 Of Sec
ton s, Township Is n. Range 10 T..
W. NJ has filed notice Of intention to
make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore Register and Receiver. t. 5. Land
Office. at North Yakima. Washington,
on the END day of July. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Cook. L. J. Grecnwalt. Rudolph
Knaac, Fred Mcbride, all OF North Yak
ina. Washington
ZENAS Y. COLEMAN.
nl7-2i-Juli-S-l5-22 Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
PLAN OF GOOD ROADS
HOW YAKIMA COUNTY
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Central and Auxiliary Organizations
Will Work for improvements
Over County.

w. l.. Steinweg, president of the
Yakima County Good Roads associa-
ton, is receiving word from every
part of the county that the organiza-
ton will be given hearty support N
the plan to unite the taxpayers in
crusade for improvements through
out the county. Men from Sunnyside,
Granger, Toppenish, Wapato, Grand
view and Mabton have been heard
from, and North Yakima men are
boosting the organization.
The plan of organization has met
with the approval of the best men
of the county. The constitution that
has been adopted calls for a central
organization and executive commit.
tee, with headquarters at the county
seat, and for auxiliary organizations
The members of these auxiliaries will
have an equal voice with those Of
the central body, the arrangement
being made SO that long distances
will not have to be travelled.
For an executive committee, there
are fifteen men chosen at large and
one additional member for every aux
Hilary formed. This gives every dis
trict representation besides the op-
portunity to vote for members-at
large In the first committee most
of the members are residents of ru-
raj districts or the smaller towns of
| the county.
The following is the constitution
adopted by the Yakima county or
ganization:
Constitution of the Yakima County
Good Roads Association.
ARTICLE Name.
The name of this organization shall
be THE Yakima County Good Roads
Association"
| ARTICLE II-Obiects.
The object of this organization
shall be the betterment of all roads
in Yakima county: to inquire into
and gather statistics concerning the
extent and the condition of said
roads; to gather and prepare statis-
tics and information relative to the
building and expense of roads in
| Yakima county; to gather and pre-
pare statistics and information rela-
tive to the methods of construction
of public highways and any and all
other information relative to the con-
struction, repair and maintenance Of
public highways; to foster. encour-
age and promote in every way the
| improvement of and the building If
particular and the state OF Washing
ton in general. in conformity with
the recommendations of the State
Good Roads association and, to that
end, to use it's influence to secure
for the state of Washington the leg
islation appropriate to such ends.
! ARTICLE III-Membership.
Any taxpayer who desires to ad-
vance the objects herein stated may
become a member of this organization
by signing the membership roll. Cop
! les OF this roll shall be left at CEN
trail points throughout the county for
signatures.
ARTICLE It-Branch Associations.
When Is members of this assacia-
ton. residing in any one community.
so desire. a branch OF this associa-
ton shall be formed In such commun-
ity. Local officers shall be elected
By the branch so established. No
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr.. O. II. p. Cornelius. Turner. Ore.
writes: My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures Poison Oak
Poisoning" a very painful trouble.
She not only cured a case OF 1t on
herself, but on two of her friends
who were poisoned by this same Ivy.
Price Csc, soc and 800. Sold by
D. II. Fry Drug Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
THEY SET A PACE
SPOKANE BANKER HAS
PRAISE FOR YAKIMA
Declares That North Yakima Finan-
eiers Outdid Them All When II
Comes to Royal Entertain
ment.
The Spokesman-Reyiew says:

The Spokesman Review says.
For all-around entertainment, the
North Yakima bankers who arrang-
ed the meeting of the Washington
Bankers association set a new pace
in conventions. This was the 18th
annual gathering, but II was conced-
ed to be the most enjoyable and the
most profitable on record" said r.
L. Rutter. secretary OF the Spokane
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
Folks GAZETTEER.

a Business Directory Of each
City, Town and Village in Ore
gon and Washington, giving a de-
scriptiye sketch of each place, to-
gether with the location and ship
ping facilities and a classified di-
rectory of each business and pro-
fession. II. l.. Polk & Co., Inc,
Jeattle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-13
Good Jokes
MRS JONES' ECONOMY.

Maria said Mr. Jones. upon ono ~
mis- worrying days. "it seems 70 NO
you might be more economical. Now
theres my old clothes. Why cant
you make them over for the children
instead OF giving them away?"
because they're worn out when
you've done with them" answered
Mrs. Jones. Its no use making over
things for the children that won't hold
together; you could not do 1t yourself
smart as you are"
Weli' grumbled Jones, II wouldn't
nave closets full of things mildewine
FOR want of wear, IL / was woman,
mats all. A penny saved is a penny
earned"
Ihat was in April One warm day
IN May Mr.. Jones went prancinp
through the closets looking for some.
thing he couldn't find, and turning
'hings generally inside out.
Maria he screamed, where is my
gray alpaca dust-coat?"
MADE 1t over for Johnny"
"Ahem! Well, where's the brown
linen one bought last summer"
'Clothes-bag!" mumbled Mrs. Jones,
VINO seemed to have a difficulty in her
speech at that moment. Just made II
into a nice one"
Maria" asked the astonished man
In a subdued voice, would you mind
telling me what you have done with
Nly SILK hat; you haven't made that
over for the baby, have your"
on, no, dear" answered the wife.
cheerfully; I've used that for hang.
ing-basket 1t is full of plants and
looks lovely"
Mr., Jones never mentions the word
economy, or suggests making over
he has had enough of it.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-13
'sf Hours of Urceaslng Effort,
lhsy Came Upon the Imprisoned
Nan.

% Hours Of Urceasing Effort,
h.y Came Upon the Imprisoned
Nan.
Y no indication that he was in
aally injured, and the physicians
found no evidence of such in.
es' but were we'll satisfied with
condition. En- route out he said:
AFTER | felt that / had escaped
w. and that the worst of the fall
passed, began to think about get
out alive. l could not move my
" Out managed to get one hand
and by feeling could understand
escaped being crushed to death
Aler the noise of the falling and
rucning OF coal had stopped | began
@'eh Tor some sound which would
me the fate of some of my com
w. MY own shouts seemed to come
against me from the wall of solid
a. which pressed hard against my
Aiter what appeared to me to be a
AZ last heard the rapping from
fescuing party.
was only a short time after this
Tue sound of voices reached my
ana | was then able to tell the
uow to reach me. The work of
avg we was risky, l knew; but, al
' ~ | was badly cramped up, | did
hurry the men.
was a pretty tight fix to be in,
n an out, thank God! | am more
siau that none of my comrades
sausht and none of the rescuers
nurt during the work of reaching
10 | Will go back at the job as
80 | get my legs Strengthened
'nahk God from the bottom OF
M lea'l Tor getting me out alive"
H. su 0lebon reached home he was
<,la. greet his wife and two little
&lrits ana he appeared In good
H. Ut Smith insisted on the
tUIs, Seing put to bed and absolute
Il ~ O0lhs maintained. Notwithstand-
bs.,ois precautions thus taken the
hs apprehension soon began
bnItb verified At five O'Clock DR.,
Ia D., Vas again summoned and found
3u,r S',,ent suffering from shock Two
H. h. y later Clebon died.
SDer,nnan il'h later stated that shock,
llaJn S by the terrible nervous
'tsonosS uFihg the hours he was i'm
II was was the cause of death, as
uniniured physically.