davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-17
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County News :


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Potter, at
Bathgate, on Jan. 4th, daughter.
Mrs. Florence Baldwin has returned
to Bismarck after short visit with st.
Thomas friends.
The members of the Baptist church
of Cavalier met informally to meet the
pastor, Rev. James Start.
Dan Shay, of Neche, has gone to
Boucherville, Ontario, where he expects
to remain for several months.
1t is expected that the blind asylum
at Bathgate will be opened February
LIST with thirteen pupils enrolled.
Warren Campbell, of Neche, has in
stalled a photograph gallery at Morris.
Man., and will spend half of his time
there.
Mrs. S. E. Bostwick, of Bathgate, left
last week for fredericksburg, Iowa,
where she will visit for some time with
her sister, who is very ill.
A new general store will soon be
opened in st. Thomas and it will be con-
Quoted by citizen of that place who
has had experience in that line.
Peter Dauben, the "ice man" of
Grafton, has been harvesting ice at
Drayton, and will as usual ship several
carloads south and west.
Miss Mary Zeiffier, of Bathgate, and
Samuel Keena, of Hamilton, were mar
ried at Gretna, Man., on Sunday, Jan.
9Th. Mr.. Keena is the Hamilton barber.
Mrs. H. Lee and daughter Lois, of
Walhalla, have returned from Houghton,
Mich, where they went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lees sister Mrs. Hugh
Campbell.
H. P. Mcmillan and Miss Rose Me-
ollie, of Hamilton, were married in
Crookston last week. In the spring the
groom will erect residence on a farm
owned by him.
Miss arcia Mitchell, of the Cavalier
schools, was winner in the Stone Music
Co.'S recent contest. Her prize was the
choice of a violin, mandolin or S25 worth
of music.
\ Some of the Bathgate friends of Mr..
and Mrs. l. H. Harris gathered at their
home to help them celebrate their 10Th
wedding anniversary. The self-invited
guests had a very jolly time.
VIM. A. See, of Carlisle, and Miss
Alice Slageru,an, of Bathgate, were
married at Bathgate on New Years day.
They have gone west and if they find a
suitable location they will remain there.
In Chicago, on Dec.> oath, occurred
the wedding of Miss Gertrude Silver
mail and J. Ambrose Stolp, both of that
city. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Chas. Brown, who resides near Cavalier.
Mrs. John McGurran, of Cavalier, is
now in Winnipeg taking treatment for
what was supposed to be cancer, but
is now found to be an ulcer. It was
caused by heavy cellar door falling
upon her head some years ago.
The marriage Of Mr.. Herbert G. Nc
Murray, of Edmore, and Miss Mary
HUMPHREYS Loomis, Of Minneapolis, took
place at the latter place last week.
Herbert McMurray is brother of E.
]. McMurray, of Cavalier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-17

Total for January session .s11,445 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-17


Anderson, James Brown,
James O'Brien, James Gym,
Howard Collins, John A Cook
Fred LeClaire, Hector Le-
Claire, Mrs. NJ. Cladue, Mrs.
F Larivere, VIM Kyle, Jos
Gladue, Michael McNamera,
L H Mission, Mark Newgard,
A ] McFadden, Eugene Beau
dry, Albert Mulligan, Gao T
Browell, Noah BILLIARD, T
O'Brien, Mrs O'Brien, Geo
Roadhouse, j A st. Amour
linterpreter) Twenty seven
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
500 TONS A DAY.
Tramway to Roslyn is Being Rapidly
Constructed to Handle
Product.

Five hundred tons of coal a day
will be the output of the immense
coal mine owned by the Rose Land
company at Roslyn as soon as the
tramway, a mile and a quarter in
length, is completed into the railroad
yards. A large force of men are now
building the connection.
Secretary Logan has just returned
from an inspection of the mine and
reports everything progressing in fine
shape under the direction of Manager
Marshall, formerly of North Yakima.
During the summer the Logan family
will remain in the hills near Roslyn.
The Rose Land company now has
over 100 car loads of coal in the
North Yakima yards, and there will
be increased shipments as soon as the
product can be gotten out entirely by
rail. This assures North Yakima
people that there will be no coal
famine, as the local company will
make its first sales to people here
and will then arrange for the con-
suming of the output in other town
and cities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
to- KNIFE ME|Gs|
COLO WATER LEADERS
OPPOSE THE ATTORNEY
Presented Anti.SalOOn Petition to
Him and He Did not
Sign.

Knitting of Attorney Meigs in his
candidacy for the legislature is prom
Used by some of the cold-water men
of North Yakima and vicinity, who
declare their opposition to him de-
spite the fact thai he has been one
of the leading reformers of the pres
ent city council and is understood to
strongly favor local option measures
which may eventually close every sd
loon in Yakima county. That the
plan to nominate DR.. Granville Low
Their for the legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket is part of this scheme
is the belief of many who know the
inside workings of the plan.
For some time members of the
Prohibition party have been threat
ening to attempt the defeat of Leo
nard E. Meigs, one of the Republican
candidates for the legislature, be-
cause he was asked to sign the anti
saloon petition and declined to do so.
Attorney Meigs took the position that
as councilman he would be called
upon to decide the question when It
came before the council, and that it
was an injustice to ask him to sign
the petition when he was practically
to be a judge in the matter. Other
councilmen were not asked to sign
the paper, the move appearing as a
political one on the part of Prohibi-
tionists.
Should DR.. Lowther be named on
the Democratic ticket it will be with
the idea that he will prove a formid-
able candidate against Attorney
Meigs should he be chosen as the Re-
publican nominee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
stimulation Without Irritation.

In case of stomach and liver trou-
bic the proper treatment is to slim
ulate these organs without irritat-
ing them. Orino Laxative Syrup aids
digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills or ordinary cathar-
tics. II does not nauseate or grippe
and Is mild and pleasant to take.
Sold By North Yakima Drug Co.. A.
d. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
BUILD CHURCH AT TOPPENIsH.
Rev. w. H. Jones Announces Plans
of Mennonites.

TOPPENISH, July 21.-The Rev.
w. H. Jones of the Mennonite church,
announced today that his church will
erect building this fall. The work
of construction will begin in Septem-
Der, IL suitable land con be found
Mr.. Jones is looking for site and
has several places under considera-
ton. The church building will be of
frame 40x26 feet, and SO arranged
that wings may be added at the sides.
Enough land will be purchased to
leave room in the rear or side of the
church for parsonage. which will
probably be erected the following
summer.
The new church will be the second
in Toppenish. Mr.. Jones has been
holding services in tents and has a
large congregation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
BOULEVARD A ROAD.
EAST SELAH ROAD COULD
Be MADE FAMOUS DRIVE
Slight Expense on Part of Either
County or Land Companies
Would Change 1t.

Boulevarding of the East Selah
road, from the upper Selah bridge to
Pomona Heights, is a step that has
been suggested to make a driveway
that in short time could be made
one of the most famous thorough
fares in the state. Already the
driveway is used by hundreds of peo-
pie who desire pleasant outing and
who find in the combination of hills,
woods and river the most scenic drive
in the neighborhood of North
Yakima.
The change of a rough roadway to
a stretch of boulevard several miles
long could be made at a reasonable
expense either by the county or by
the land companies which are inter
ested in the development of the East
Selah. Rock is plentiful, and #
placed right would change the road
in good condition. There is little
heavy teaming that would interfere
with the boulevard and extra passing
places could be easily arranged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
PAY LICENSE FEE.
Wanted to Sell Vegetables He Raised
and Fruit Bought of
NeighbOrs.

Although living within few
blocks of the city limits and practic-
ally resident of North Yakima, a
rancher of Fairview found Wednes-
day that he would have to pay 500
for the right to sell fruit and vegs-
tables on the streets OF the city for
three months, because he only raised
the vegetables and bought the fruit
from his neighbors. Unable to see
how he could pay the prohibitive
license fee to the city, he left City
Clerk Brokers office, after protest
ing that he didn't know how to sup
port his family, including sick wife,
under the circumstances.
The city clerk told him that he
could peddle the vegetables or any
fruit that he raised without license
but that if he bought any fruit from
others he would have to pay fee for
three months and that the sum
would be 500. This is according to
the new city law passed at the e.
quest of the Business Mems associa-
ton, and which has caused consider
able objection at various times.
The Fairview rancher said he did
not have the money to take the mat
ter into court although he felt that
the law could not stand. Instead, he
will give up the idea of selling his
vegetables and fruit at retail, and
will try to earn some other liveli-
hood.
When he first called on the city
clerk the rancher was of the opinion
that he only had to pay S. a month,
having been so informed by city Of
ficials, but the information was IN
error. special provision being made
for such lines as that contemplated
by him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
PROHIBITIOMSTS and
DEMOCRATS COMBINED

Now he is a democrat, with the same
principles.
When the prohibitionists met at
the Lowther & Wilcox office on Sat
urday evening they adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, A strong effort is being
made by the friends Of the liquor
party to deceive those who are look
ing for the ultimate triumph Of the
prohibition principles by offering
them sop which they call local OPP
ton: and
Whereas, It is evident that, if the
friends of prohibition are true to
themselves, this year the great state
of Washington will join the ranks
of those of the other states who have
come boldly to the front in the sup
preston of this atrocious traffic;
Be it resolved, That the prohibi-
tionists of Yakima county strongly
condemn the local option heresy as
a partnership with the saloon inter-
ests and a connivance at the rum in
fanny; a step backward into the sin
and slime that we have been wallow-
ing in, and we warn all those who
are thinking of taking this disastrous
step to stop and consider that this
local option business, if passed, will
defeat for years any efforts for
state prohibition; and
Be it further resolved, That this
resolution be printed in all the local
papers and a copy furnished to each
minister Of the gospel, with the re-
quest that he read it from his pulpit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
WILLIAMSON FOR THE SENATE.
Prosser Mans Friends Urge Him to
Become Candidate.

PROSSER. WASH, July Ed.
Williamson, president OF the Prosser
Commercial club, is being urged to
file his declaration as a candidate for
state senator in the district compos-
ed of Benton and Yakima counties.
AS North Yakima is boosting Jones
for United States senator, and Sunny
side, in lower Yakima county, has 4
candidate for congress, in the Rev.
Lee A. Johnson, the people Of Benton
county believe that they are entitled
to the state senator in this district.
Mr.. Williamson is republican and
an old resident of the Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
SET SIX FIRES
TOPPENISH IN DREAD
OF THE FIRE BUGS
CONGREGATIONS of Last Week Fol-
lowed by Attempts on Other
Buildings.

With a record of six fires, all SEEM
ingly of incendiary origin, Toppenish
citizens are living in dread of "fire
bugs" and puzzling as to the real
cause for attempts to destroy prop
erty in that town. The last fire was
on Sunday night, when a woodshed
was burned, and Monday night the
telegraph operators reported that
there had been no fires or attempts to
set fires in the town.
A belief was expressed by the
North Yakima police that hobes were
the real cause of the fires, having
taken offense at something in Top
penish and deciding to have revenge.
Other fires had occurred up to
Monday:
Everett Bohannon's hay storage,
loss 600 tons, on Thursday night.
Galbraith, Bacon & Co., hay ware
house and storage, loss 1900 tons. on
Friday night.
Washington Nursery company,
barn. slight damage, Saturday night.
Toppenish school house, slight
damage, Saturday night.
Robinson Company, warehouse,
slight damage, Saturday night.
The last three fires occurred when
there was a general feeling in Top
penish that the blazes were of incen-
diary origin and guards had been
placed over various buildings. They
were all discovered in time to save
the properties.
Robinson's warehouse was the first
to catch fire on Saturday night, and
the blaze was extinguished by a
bucket brigade. 1t was only short
time later that flames were discov-
cred at the school, where it had been
started under the front steps, the
bucket brigade extinguishing that.
Then the barn at the nursery plant
was found to be burning and another
brigade formed there.
There are all sorts of ideas as 20
the reasons for the setting of the
fires, it being plainly shown on Sat-
urday night that the flames were nj
incendiary origin. Some Toppenish
people believe that the saloon ques-
ton and disputes have been the cause
of enough i'll feeling to result in the
setting OF fires, others that fractional
difficulties of other kinds are the
basis. and some others that attempts
are being made to rid the country OF
surplus hay from 1907 crops, with a
view of improving market conditions
This latter idea seemed a fair theory
until the fire bugs got to operating
on other buildings than hay storage
| houses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
HEALERS DISSOLVE.
DIR. Zediker and DIR. Davenport Re-
main i'm Otter Block, DIR. Van
Snyders i'm New Office.

Dissolution of the firm of Zediker,
Davenport and Van Snyders, osteo-
paths and healers, was effected We'd
nesday afternoon. the statement that
the doctors had decided to quit the
partnership coming as a surprise IN
many. DR.. James F. Zediker and
DR.. Almira NJ. Davenport will con-
tinue to occupy the Offices in the
Otter block, and DR.. Van Snyders
has already started arrangements to
locate in another office in the city.
probably In the Miller block.
The dissolution was arranged IL
take effect Monday. and the financial
arrangements for the firm were left
in the hands Of DR.. Zediker, who will
collect all accounts and meet all
bills to that date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
DR.. GRANVILLE LOWTHER
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Files Under Promise of support in
November from Both
Parties.

Combination of the democrats and
prohibition parties in the legislative
contest in Yakima county, and, to a
considerable extent, in the question
Of a county ticket, is promised as
result of conference between leaders
in both parties, and as result Rev
DR.. Granville Lowther. president of
the National Issue club, has filed his
declaration for nomination for the
legislature on the democratic ticket
The action comes as somewhat Of
a surprise to many of the democrats
who have not been included in the
conferences. and to many of Dr. Low
theirs friends, who have known him
as the leading prohibitionist in Yaki-
ma county. His strong position as
TO that party has been shown by his
circulation of the anti-saloon petit
ton, which is to be presented at some
time to the city council
The prohibition party held a eau
Gus on Saturday evening at the Of
fee OF Lowther & Wilcox. and there
decided that they would place no
county ticket in the field. Although
no further official action was taken
in regard to the candidates, there
was considerable unofficial action
which resulted in the plan to get Dr..
Lowther on the democratic ticket.
when DR.. Lowther was asked re-
garding his change from prohibition
list to democrat, he said that while
he had long advocated the prohibit
ton principles he had not always yot-
ed for that party ticket but for par
ties that he considered would most
strongly advocate the principles lie
upheld He said the democratic
county. state and national platforms
combined many of the views he ia
vored, and that one of them Gin the
county PLATFORM was for prohibition.
while there are no doubt men n
both parties who will not be in favor
of this combination. said DR. Low
ther Monday. 1T is pretty safe 10
say that the two parties will be prac-
ticaliy combined in the fight in No
vember, the combination extending
TO the county and legislative tickets.
The prohibitionists may nominate a
state ticket, but there will be no par
ty ticket in Yakima county"
DIR. Lowther explains that he voted
for st. John in the eighties and was
a member of the st. John conference
He continued to vote the ticket un-
I'll the money issue came up and then
became a republican. as far as ticket
was concerned. Always. however. he
spheld the prohibition platform
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
JOHNSON PLANS NEW STORE.
Will Open Candy Factory and
Bakery i'm the Near Future.

Insurance adjusters are completing
the work of adjusting the fire loss on
the johnson & Company candy fac
tory and bakery. Mr.. and Mrs John
son are planning for their new store
and as soon as the adjustment has
been completed the rebuilding OF the
South Second street building will be
started and the new store opened. 1t
will probably be late in September
before the candy factory can be ope-
rated again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

place in Denver. September 81 to &c,
this year, and Tacomans believe that.
on account of the exposition in Seat
tie, Odd Fellows of the country
would be glad to come west for the
next session. 1t is claimed that from
10000 to $4,000 people attend the
lodge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

Louis F. Hart and other prominent
Odd Fellows OF Tacoma have started
a movement for the bringing to Taco
ma next year OF the sovereign grand
lodge Of that order. The lodge takes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
just Exactly Right.

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years. and find them
Just exactly right says Mr.. A., A..
FELTON, OF Huntsville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constipa-
tion. billiousness and malaria. Csc.
at c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
Tree Planting.

/. To those planting orchards this sea-
son: will plant and guarantee .
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly Inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
1871.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
p. o. Box SIS. e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-27
DOubly Useful MuCilage.

eff YOU make your own mucl-
lage Zone heaping teaspoontul OF
gum arabic to an ordinary mucl-
lage bottle gives it pure at a
cheaper rate than that bought
ready made), you can dispense
with court plasters, liquid OF
otherwise, except where an anti
septic is necessary" says "o
MANS HOME COMPANION tol
July. "Ordinary cuts can bt
coated with this quite as effect
lively as with the patent prepare
ton. Two coats thoroughly drie'
will stand the application 0
--A+nr- better than anything bu
the adhesive pIasUersd doctors US
an inconvenient, expensiv
luxury.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-27

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-27
Northumberland.

The following news from alb
sent friends is clipped from a.
Vicksburg paper:
The wedding of Miss Edwina
Hamilton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Hamilton, to Harry
H. Coleman, a we'll known young
lawyer, which occurred last We'd
nesday night, did not become
generally known until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman had de-
sired their marriage kept secret
for the present, and had each
lived at their respective homes
since the wedding. Mrs. Cole
man had daily been attending
her duties as stenographer at
the Mississippi Manufacturing
and Supply Company, at their
Office on Clay street, and was, as
usual, at her desk yesterday.
The wedding ceremony was
performed at the residence Of
Rev. DR.. J. S. Hillhouse about
midnight, by DR.. Hillhouse, the
only attendants being Mr.. Jot
Short, and Deputy Circuit Clerl
Harry Murray, who had beer
visited before hand by the con
tracing parties, and asked to is
sue them their marriage license
Mr.. Murray was so impresse'
with the desire of the young pee
pie, that for the present the
y wished to keep the wedding
: secret, that he willingly entere
5 into an agreement, pledging hi
: word that not a soul should kno7
5 of the wedding or the issuance
the license. He most admirabl
5 kept his word, for until yeste:
NJ
u day, when it became known frol
e other sources, the newspape
l. men had been like the publ
IL kept unacquainted with the fac
q of the issuance of the license {
) the recent wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman ha7
it quite a large circle of frien(
). who wish them happiness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-27
Combined Harness and Saddle Stallion,
"HOT STUFF"
STANDARD AND REGISTED-N. S. H.
B. A. NO. 1865.

STANDARD AND REGISTED-N. S. H.
B. A. NO. 1865.
Will make the season of 1908, com
mencing February 1st, and ending
July 4th, at the plantation OF G. b.
Hamilton, in West Feliciana Parish,
one and halfmiles from Laurel Hill,
at 500, payable at time of service in
cash, or the equivalent to cash. Mares
failing to prove in foal will be entitled
to return privilege free. This horse is
strictly sound in every particular and
bred in the most fashionable lines.
Mares from distance can be kept on
the very best pasture or grain, fed on
the most reasonable terms, as the
owner desires.
| DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
"Hot Stuff" is red bay with star
in the forehead and white on hind
ankles, with unlimited style, a set OF
extra legs and feet, short stout back,
good weight of body and bone. Sired
by the, great Red Eagle %; he by Red
Squirrel 50; by Black Squirrel So:
he by Black Eagle "a; by King Will
liam 81; by Washington Denmark Ga
by Gaines Denmark; by Old Black
| Denmark; he (the four-miler) by I'm
t ported Hedgeford.
3 LIST Dam, Belle, by Bluegrass Ham
. iltonian 2:19 Ia: End Dam, Sail!
Denmark %; by Arlington Denmark
4 1O2: Bird Dam by Pages Albion, sol
4 of Imported Albion; 18th Dam by Mon
sieur Tonson (thoroughbred.)
For further information apply tt
j. DOUGLAS HAMILTON,
!. P. o. Laurel Hill, La
4 or NICHs. Fl. Barrow,
P. o. Weyanoke, La