davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

FOR SALE OR RENT.
SUBURBAN.
MOST BEAUTIFUL house N WOODBRIDGE.
a II E.. 20 South Dakota avenue; rent $50.
for szle S.50.
We are headquarters for farms. suburban and
country homes
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY,
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT,
-sE New YORK ave. Nv. jySl-St
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Julian BaIIenger. driver Of the Reliance
FIRE engine, was kicked on the leg 10
night by a fractions horse
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
Adjoining Chevy CAase. Nd. and within - Dts-
tT1ct- Ercutlus 90 teet C0z1uc-IcuI are
nue. I've streets rulu-lE east ard west so feet ee
yaton- EEery l5t u the tract available fos build
iug purposes- = detached houses and huuE2lOuI
erected or under course o. construction since May
l31I. Tie date q CpeIlLg Ct tie subdtTisiJn- A.
ei1y i-zF-ovensuts. tncludi1g water. sever mzcad-
sl1ized Streets s-luollthlc sideEalks slace tEees
al without expense % purchasers. Special induce
ments C1ered % those who agree build
Wute. telspboEe. CT cau for plats and f1Il D1rt-s
GlaTA Autos and carriages a. Jour dlsDOsAL
THOS- : FISHER s CO. uNC.l.
- 9Th *.
FOR SALES RANDOLPH ST. ROOMS AND
reception l-ls Lctua-e- heat. tiled bath electric
lighters. u1-r,-dars7 ruce. $50 tslas % suit
s. q ST. NV fFz-5.
FOR SALE-0yEE Is ACRE N BEAUTIFUL
A--'c L---l Ct. lI- P.ga-sr- near 10Th g. e1-
tended EEET CHOICE LOCATION street s-adsd.
Tllali-hc 1l=-Ss- l1u p-lra f-r quick sa-ls terms
% s1i-- A6---zs OWNER. Box l=. Herald ot5-s-
--t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
UPHOLSTERING.

EXPERT CHAIR GAMING. FURNITURE RE-
paired and -et1lished. floors re-zisled nan o75e-s
promptly attended TO-
A EOERNICKE S Il. LITTLE II - 81. sw
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

FINE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. s-se
5I3 9-h NV i-sl--+
FOR sALE-FBESH LAID EGGS FROM THE
Indian Head Poultry Yards. q fine table eze: &c
p5r dozen delivered
Dr1D postal CT phone Main 5-+W
City Office 500 s. nv. syll-50t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
HELP WANTEp-MALE & FEMALE
COMPETENT STFNOGRA-
PIERS WANTED

EZ-=-su- salaries G.id- positions permanent. -ls
bgsilas5 Te-'L IS a-uavs il need of rc-urr-z----
s---c-rz- .----le Kind j. T. E- C. --.rls uH--
Uncle sans demand t1r -lau IS GREATER --ll
Je SUPPLY $50 u rs-- Wiz be- given % -le 7ar-1-
rrdI-- one single i-s-au-e where rs fsisd rr secure
q position t-- ra- students as a-r--G- W--= OF
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Charles Davis was arrested tonight.
charged with giving wrong age for his
bride, whom he married few DAYS ago.
The warrant for DAVIS arrest was made
out by Chief Goods al the instisatiou OF
the girls mother Mrs Rebecca Sher-
wood Davis VIII be given q hearing n
the police court tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VERY HANDSOME E5 WICKER GO-CART
sood as new, for SO also. fue 1ua-rerud oak b1-
rsaG and weshs-au5 fer so cost SO r-- s.iI7d
cfhe- bargains az SO + ST. n7r 4vl-s1- -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. RENTs. GOVERNMENT
claims; settle estates Law business n AZ oOuTIS
No charge unIess successful Phone -
myIS-d FULLER AGENCY. Room L. Ii-s T -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No sL Il re J. Harry No--lss voluntary. a
c1--f~. El-E S-earua--
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
HELP WANTED-FENALE.

BRIGHT Young W0ITEY FFTWFFT TT7T
axes q = -rf d wanted as ----a---s hr -ae O. &
?. rele1lrae Da. Sll7-~ -1lE while under l-s-~..-
ti1u. Apply 20 the TELEPHGNE SCHOOL. -s-
z s. uv =-7a--
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

SUCCESSOR 10 SDeDCerIaD.
Academy -f M-z-- Ell--. -r- 9-l and 10 SIS. NV.
WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND
othzr public school students % i-ras-5---e our
Ir1pCzi-lg- o. GUARANTEE sod rlglre POSITION
20 ID w-1 complete clErze -- shorthand and
bo'zsea7lns ~ t-izrauHv and -lilr716-1r- cr
c1--=7s are CL-r U1lT rrlr---1L. beng taken frL
actual business rrars- --i-us. y-l 90 not have 90
spend ll- short time 5l rar crlIa-s until vrl are
qualified fog E11G 1-si-i11- 500 IS deposited IN
bank TO back l1r CAIN that We -a--- --ra d1rE-
keep -- E THREE months -llu c-.-- rH-a-a= do
n SIX months sid ar call fer ar-r cr.t--
bound p7-ss -g-T -Zp-lil--- sTE-r-rU- URAUG GH-
oN'~ PRACTICAL E- --EE-- COLLEGE I----
cessc- % The Srs1czrllI. Academy -. L1-l- l-iIz-
i-- 5-l and j. SIS NV re-H-T q
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING.
HOUSE REPAIRING.

ORIGINAL house REPAIR Co. CARPEN-
-s-s sud rl5-7 store 1-ri1E ard reno6elinE- gen
zIli house l-l-s Of l kinds. estimates furnished
ROOM e. 15 J uT. PlCle IL --5 jrst
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
& OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAAE NEN UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LIKE
EVERY OTHER hour OF THE ODD HOUz. %
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL ID STREET. NEW YORK.
1850 a. u- B-1a- Fa----- Fl-e-l1-- train
o. L-lar a-Hl Pullman Fa-.I- Car.
'-AHi o. ll ll41r- and fuls-lal Edr-c- Car.
---5 r- no. Ulle- and El--1B- Pa-llr Car
$50 D. ROYAL Llll-eL Al Pullman. 5hoslr.
49, O. a. 2aa1-as o F-------l-ll-
80 L- I.llI ard Lrs--lsl Fa-.1E.
rls B. a. Cla-l1s 90 E---l-a.Ii-lz.
'---t g. o. >-r.lg-@
- u S.-a.v-s.
ATLANTIC C-IY. 80. go. -lo5 a. Il, r1o3.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR DS TIE HOUR
49, W. -s.- -. T. O. ~ . "a
80 ----- ~ - --- - =.
Gl5 -5o 30 1 81 40. IS 80
$50 so ESQ $50 go 80 -s-a --e1l
los. --la5. -l-ae Z q.
,-s4rr-,,., .--- W. GEsLNAAD-
SlNCiSSar5 SlI2N.Ct4S.,S 81 = I}r7s. a-s LOUISVILLE
PlLT>BLl-l. 80 a. r.. - 30 ?. r.. -
JLEyELAND. 30 ru
W. NJ - 4 = 5-9 Z Aa $50 e. n. z 3. SO ?
FREDERICK. I'd. -s-l5. ss--5 a. T., So. 40
HAGEEsT TQVN, 80 a r. SO ? T.
ANNAPOLIS %. $50, rs noon, sd. So
.uszy. -Ez,e5t Sl1d4y. ss17dzy only.
LLi-Et-hoNEs 40 al me following Ticket o.:
Eeer5 W = - w.. Nam l59-- 5-9 Pennsylvania
.ge-- Van - NeF IliCl station 1icks- Once
-4ail .-'i l1t1-l-a-l1n Bureau. Main 50
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
WANTED-TFAMS

WANTED-AT ONCE. % TEAMS TO HAUL,
sand ard gravel. Apply Half and 0 sts e.. o-
SE X NV -------
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET
TIE ROYALToN. SIS IT 81. wv
Ee-y de-ra-le four and Eve =ocn auzr-1erts f1r
rent. c1--a--i=s celticuay lz-Se roouss inspsc-
ton izrl-sl- Apply 70 A c. PLANT. care Of A. q.
Plant s. Co. rs ls-l 81 Nv ja5orf
IHE IROQCoIs IE8 M-FURNIsHED APART
mlu-s Ei-- without bid sixth 1ooE uyl-rf
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

e, 5rH ST sE-T}TO COMMUNICATING. n R
uisaa1 -oozs D. b. water in rooln; cooslus sas;
U5l-3r
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Those Oklahomans who are
trying to make out that the new
state is a part of the Solid
South will drop the idea after
the Republicans give them a
vigorous swing, right and left,
in November.
The Grand Army march at To-
ledo was over two hours in pass
ing a given point, in spite of the
fact that 10000 members had
died in the last twelve months.
An idea can thus be formed of
how many men were called to
the field to save the Union.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
District Court Jurors.

Following is list of jurors drawn
for the September Term of District
Court, postponed from September 18th
w. j. AFFORD, Paonia; l.. II. Bene-
field, Austin; E. T. Bishop, Hotchkiss;
Charles Blumburg, Delta; C. w. Brew
er, Cedaredge; l.. C. Burkhart, Paonia;
M. E. Chase, Hotchkiss; A. Il. Crabill,
Delta; Robert w. Douma, Cedaredge;
Clark Dunn, Hotchkiss; J. w. Finn,
Hotchkiss; Joseph Gum, Delta; A. J.
Hadley, Paonia; j. M. Haley, Paonia
J. b. Hart, Surface Creek; T. E.
Lamb, Delta; G. j. Lippert, North
Delta; j. p. Kettle, Cory; l.. c. Kurz,
Delta; N. p. Madsen, Eckert; Frank
Marshall, Delta; Jno. Meek, Paonia;
H. l.. Moller, Paonia; Irwin Myers,
Paonia; Burt Norman, Cedaredge;
John Patterson, Hotchkiss; Peter Stat
ter, Hotchkiss; w. b. Stockham,
Delta; John N. Weston, Phil Weston,
Cedaredge.
BY order of court the above jurors
are excused until Monday, Sept. 81, at
IL o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
Montrose Republican Ticket

MoNTRosE, Sept. THE following
is the list of candidates nominated by
the largest Republican county conven-
ton ever held in this section of the
state:
Representatives. H. Mcneil.
County clerk. N. Netherton.
Treasurer-John P. Redding.
Assessor Charles Owens.
Sheriff Ed De Guelle.
County judge-Sol A. Sprague.
County commissioners Walter Mus
grave and p. L. Hutchins.
Coroner-Dr. J. Q. Allen.
Surveyor-W. Z. Hance.
F. C. Catlin was made chairman of
the county central committee.
The convention reaffirmed it's alleg-
lance to the Colorado delegation in
congress and complimented Senator
Guggenheim on the near completion of
the Gunnison tunnel project. 1t also
demanded that the next legislature
pass an election law insuring the elec-
ton of United States senators, con-
gressional, state and county officers by
the people.
John II. Fry of Grand Junction was
endorsed for district attorney.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
No Personal Campaign.

The INDEPENDENT has not a
word to say against the Demo-
cratic candidates for county Off
ces. In so far as its knowledge
goes they are all good men; a
few of them its editor knows
personally and admires. The IN
DEPENDENT is a Republican
newspaper, but it is working for
party success along fair and lie
gitimate lines not maliciously
attacking men. 1t believes in
and is proud of the Republican
party, with all its record of glor-
ious achievement, and it will buy
all the blue ribbon it can spare
money for to help bedeck the
elephant as it leads the success
full parade this fall, and if it can
get some more it will help buy
red ribbon for the mule.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
.CLEVELAND,S HIGH
OPINION OF Mr.. TAFT.

The following is a paragraph
written by Hon. Grover Cleve
land, shortly before his death
and which has only recently
been made public; Personally
and officially ] have had the op-
portunity of knowing many
things concerning Mr.. Taft that
were not a matter of general
knowledge, and with a keen in
terest | have watched his large
share in the conduct of our ma
tional affairs in very recent
years. His excellence as a fed
eral Judge in Cincinnati is some
thing not to be underestinated
or overemphasized, for should he
come to the presidential chair
the qualities which made him a
judge of high ability, which l
know him to have been, will be
the most needful to him as pres
ident of the United States. His
high ideals of honesty and of
relative justice, his great capac-
ity for severe labor, and his
humorous wisdom in the face of
serious problems are attributes
equally valuable and commenda-
tory to a people seeking him in
whom they may repose the trust
of their collective interests while
they turn their increased atten-
ton to their pressing individual
demands.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
WHAT DO YOU SAY,
REPUBLICANS

A number of Democrats have
given vent to their jubilation
over the "walk-out" at the Re-
publican convention Saturday,
and have proclaimed: There
won't be a candidate on the
county Republican ticket elected
this fall" Naturally there will
not, if it is left to Democratic
willingness.
But we don't for minute be-
]ieve it.
With a probable Republican
majority in the county of near
500, it would be strange if there
should be a wholesale slaughter
at the polls instead of victory.
And we believe it will be a
victory from start to finish.
What do you say, Republican
voters, to this Democratic chal-
lenge?
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
PRESS BUREAU NOTES..

By common consent and with
out the slightest effort on his
part, Jesse Mcdonald is already
selected by the Republicans of
this state as their candidate for
governor. He made one of the
best governors Colorado ever
had and is in every way worthy
of the popularity which he en-
joys throughout the state. If
there is any other Republican as
pirant for gubernatorial honors
in opposition to Mcdonald, he
has carefully concealed his de-
sires from the public.
The Omaha World-Herald is
doing some beautiful rainbow
chasing. 1t sees mighty tide
in favor of Bryan rising, rising,
growing, growing, every day
and every week higher and more
mighty. 1t has already carried
Nebraska and Kansas for him,
and believes now it will carry
Iowa, the Dakotas, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, and of course it
regards Indiana as already safe.
Its main reason seems to be that
Senator La Toilette has been lee
turing to Chautauqua assemblies
all through the states mentioned
and while in every speech he
has lauded Bryan, he has never
said a word for Taft. Therefore,
every Republican who has heard
him speak will vote for Bryan,
and consequently all those states
will go Democratic; @. E. D..
That's an easy one, isn't it? Re-
minds one of James K. Jones
and '96. Mr.. Bryan invaded
the enemy's country" and made
eleven million speeches to a total
of about forty million voters and
other people. Never had such
crowds been known. 1t was per-
fectly safe to estimate that at
least two-thirds of those who
heard Bryan would thereafter
be for him. The doubtful sta tes
were all sure Democratic. But
on election day something went
wrong, somehow, and Mr.. Bryan
thereafter was shy a hundred
electoral votes.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Tariff tinkering is neither
needed nor wanted. If slight
revisions be advisable they will
no doubt get proper attention at
the right time. Protective tariff
brought about the country's sal
vation-evolved prosperity out
of darkest gloom in a period of
less than two years, established
for US foreign balance, and
that prosperity and that balance
in our favor have lasted. Kill
the tariff tinkers and aim
straight with your ballots in or
der to do it.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

The chances of Judge King of
Delta for nomination on the Re-
publican state ticket as a candi-
date for one of the supreme
judgships will now very soon be
known. The convention tomor-
row will settle it, even if it is
not already virtually settled.
The Western Slope wants one of
the Supreme Judges and King is
the logical candidate.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
POLITICS AND
HUMAN NATURE.

There is little need to dwell
mysteriously upon facts which
are human as well as political.
In the past short primary cam
paign an earnest if not some
what bitter fight occurred with
in the ranks of the Republican
party of this county over the
matter of nominating a candi-
date for Representative.
The merits of the matter were
pretty thoroughly aired and the
controversy itself will soon be-
come ancient history.
Such contests are of regular
occurrence in parties which are
in the majority, and Colorado
this year seems to yield a prolific
harvest of them.
That much of the story is po-
litical. Now let us mix in the
human.
A Republican as a rule is a
Republican, just as a Democrat
is a Democrat or a Socialist So
cialist.
Whatever past grievances may
have been, the party spirit pre-
dominates in the human breast,
and about the last thing a party
man will do is to go to the polls
and cast his ballot for the bene-
fit of the other party. Even the
candidate who has lost out
knows that nothing will sound
his political doom SO quickly or
so surely as to nurse his sore
spots and leg for the enemy.
To the earnest believer of any
party-and these are made up of
the best citizens of the whole
country patriotism and party
feaity are close akin. That is
why politics and human nature
have a part.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
BORROWED EDITORIALS

Mr.. Taft has struck another
keynote: "Are the Bryan prom
ises of 1903 worth any more
than those of 1896 and 1902"
An "aeroplane face" has been
developed. Its expression gen.
orally is that of peering down
ward for a soft place to land.
"Stick to the farm" is the
presidents advice, and it ought
to be easy to follow with an
So, 900, 600, 600 melon to cut as
the result of this years crops.
The Vermont Republicans have
no intention of fasting in the
wilderness. They prefer to con-
tinue the good times of the last
twelve years and provide seats
at the feast for the Democrats
also.
A Democratic paper remarks
that the two national platforms
differ but little. 1t is only nee
essary to point to the protection
and free trade planks to show
that they are as far apart as the
poles.
No state will receive more or
warmer congratulations than
Missouri if it sends to the coun-
try on the morning of November
a the news that the name of it's
next governor is Herbert S.
Hadley.
On account of the advance in
price this years corn crop will
sell for $685., 900, 600 more than
that of 1907. And yet Mr.. Bry-
an is not getting enough 500
bills from the farmers to serve
as a sample.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Speer seated his delegates at
the Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo and then offered the
olive branch to Patterson by per-
mission to name some of the
seekers for Office. The treat
ment of Mr.. Bryan's request for
harmony was virtually ignored.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Most of the Democratic papers
have been wise enough to quit
trying to make their fight with
in the ranks of the Republican
party. That, to the general pub
lie is refreshing. The intelligent
voter wants more argument and
less personal abuse.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

The man who traduces his
neighbors by proclaiming that
they were bought, makes of
himself a target for theft gener-
al suspicion. 1t is said that the
crook always looks upon every
body else as dishonest.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

The people will still rule.
They always do in this country,
by majorities. 1t is equally true
that the majority have pretty
nearly always proven right.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Aguinaldo has made a fine
start in his determination to
master the art of politics. IIe is
a candidate for alderman in one
of the Manila wards.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Taft and Sherman clubs should
now be formed all over the coun-
ty. Good organization and a
general line up with the elephant
in the lead.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Effort will be made by the
committee to cover Delta county
with big Republican speakers
between now and election, some
of whom have national reputa-
tions.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Discussing the weight of the
moon Delta teacher illustrated
that "a full moon was twice as
light as new moon"
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

The campaign, local, state and
national, is now on and will be
energetic until election time.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Climb into the Republican
band wagon if you like goot
music.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

The cruel war is over, or will
be, in the sweet bye and bye.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

Editorial Paragraphs.
After all the main ticket is the
meal ticket.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Fifty pei Enze column iach. PEI aoaih. lnseron,
Of ooe week, oaly. IS oeais PEI i,eh-
Dsplsy ads changed every t~o ye-t. without extra
charge. weekly changes cat, PEI lnch a6Goo1.l
Copy for eans- o ads soad b> sapp6>d later thaa
Wednesday iasrr- spp>z-zac-.
Looa.. cents per Inc each soe ;rsas-ats 10 cents
per ne for ira isue per Ea> each usso-ai
ton. Headed locaL 10 c-nts per Es- ior he bad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
REQUESTS AN EXTENSION
Claim That the First Franchise
Cannot BE Lived Up to In the
Time As Given.

The Yakima Valley Transportation
company has asked the county COM
missioners to extend the time limit
on their franchise one year. The
franchise expressively sets forth that
failure on the part of the transporta-
ton company to complete five miles
of track within one year from the
date the franchise was granted,
March u, 1907, and five miles the
second years, five miles the third and
five miles the fourth, or to complete
their entire system within FIVE years,
1t shall be declared null and void.
The company in their petition
claim they have been unable to COM
plete the first five miles within the
time set forth, and that it will be
impossible for them to do SO, or, in
fact, to comply with the rest of the
provisions, and ask that they be
given an additional year on all of
the work, thus extending the time
from March ~, 1912 to 1913.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
DONE IN 30 DAYS.
Hope to Have Building Ready Fer
Occupancy SoOn-Are After
Subscriptions.

Work on the Y. NJ. C. A. building
was started again Monday by
Corbett & Raymond. and it is prom
ised the structure will be entirely
completed and ready for occupancy
within 80 days.
To all appearances the trials and
tribulations of the Y. NJ. c. A. board
in constructing the handsome home
are practically over.
Secretary Turner wishes to call
special attention again to the letter
relative TO subscriptions. At the
present time there are people paying
up subscriptions which are not due
for six months. This is particularly
appreciated by the board, as it will
materially assist in the construction
Of the building and will save inter-
est.
The Y. NJ. c. A. offices have been
moved from the rooms of Attorney
Hunt in the First National bank
building to the room adjoining, and
at he end of the same hallway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
@. A. X. AND w. II. c.
OFFER SOME GOOD PRIZES
Will Read Essays In Competition tc
Secure Handsome Pin to
BE Awarded.

As a result of an announcement
made TO the junior class of the high
school that the Grand Army would
present the high school with large
American flag and that at the same
jme the Woman's Relief Corps would
present Loyalty pin to the member
of the high school who would read
the best essay on some selected sub
ject at the time of the flag presen-
tation, two members of the class,
Dolph Barnett and Mabel Mills, will
compete for the honor. The matter
has not yet been put to the senior
class, and it is highly probable that
several of this class, as we'll as sew
eral more of the juniors, will enter
he contest.
The presentation of flag to the
high school of the city, in which the
G. A. R. makes its annual encamp-
nent, has long been an established
custom. A letter from Mary Cope
stick. department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps Of Washing
ton and Alaska, of Seattle, announc-
ing the above proposed ceremony.
vas received and read in the high
school this week. When the matter
was put to them, the class seemed
TO take favorable action on the prop
osition, and so far the above named
two ha e expressed ,''.ir intention o.
entering the contest Miss Mills
subject will deal with the work of .hc
Relief Corps, while Mr.. Barnett's
will be of Fraternity, Charity and
Citizenship"
A special day during the encamp-
ment will be set aside for the exer-
cises. The judges will be selected
from members of the encampment
and this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-11
JUDGE PREBLE DECLARES
LAW IS MOST UNJUST
Obtaining Board Under False Pre-.
lenses Does Not Warrant
Imprisonment.

1T appears to me-" said Judge
Preble, that law allowing arrest
for obtaining board under false pre-
tense is a most unjust one and has
been held unconstitutional.
mr.. Macdonald. you may go on
your own recognizance. and / will ex-
pect you to appear here Monday
morning. In the meantime. Mr..
Wende. If you can produce any au-
thority for the Imprisonment OF a
man for debt you may present them
at that time"
Macdonald was recently employed
by an insurance company. and he
claims they agreed to pay his hotel
bills. He has been stopping at the
Pacific hotel for the past six weeks
and recently left here without pay