davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
Local Ne7VS

Noonan. the soldier charged with
raising a check will come up for his
trial this morning.
The funeral of Anna kobernik
the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Kobernik of South Sixth street
took place Tuesday.
The remains of Mrs. Mary L. Me-
Cullough will be taken TO Indiana for
interment. Mrs. Mccullough had
been an invalid for several years but
her death came as a shock. She
was seized with a hemorrhage Sat
urday and died soon after. A son,
Orris, Will accompany the remains
east.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Englehart is reported
to be suffering from light attack OF
diphtheria
Rev. II. A. Luckenbach is spend
ing a few days in Seattle
The Mems club will meet next
Monday evening. They were to meet
Monday of this week. but postponed
the session.
O. Hibarger is in the city from
Tacoma. Mr.. Hibarger formerly liv-
ed at Sunnyside
James Fraser is putting nearly 60
acres into fruit.
Contractor W. w. FELTON, expects
to bring his family back to North
Yakima from Tacoma.
J. B. George, of Sunnyside, was in
the city Wednesday on business and
as a sort OF recreation and assured
the auditor that the young people
who accompanied him were entitled
jury duty.
Mr. and Mrs D. l. Mcdonald, OF
Seattle We're in the city few hours
Wednesday,
H. Painter came down from
Naches City Wednesday, returning
this morning.
o. j. Stewart is i'll the city from
Prosser.
Messrs. John Lera and o. W. Bar
rett are in town today from Gle
Elum.
John Cudhie drove in from Black
rock Wednesday.
James c. Berry, who is employed
at the Farm and Home Publishing
company, returned to his ranch al
Blackjack for couple o. weeks.
A L. Yakey is a business caller
from sunnyside today.
B. H. Davis. OF the United States
reclamation service is stopping at the
Pacific today
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Carr, Of
Portland who nave been visiting in
North Yakima. returned to theil
home this morning
J. O Shadbolt was in town We'd
Eesday from Parker
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
County Correspondence
NACHES CITY.

Concorde and Bernadette Trittier
visited relatives in North Yakima
Saturday and Sunday.
Isaac Lasswell was a North Yaki-
ma visitor last week.
Lawrence Talbert was in Naches
City Sunday.
w. L. Frinl is in North Yakima at
this writing.
Fred Morton visited North Yaki-
ma Monday.
Mr. Bradshaw left Naches City
Monday for Weisbergers camp on
the Teton.
The Hotel Grand has changed
hands. j. b. Mckinney formerly of
the Naches lunch counter, has taken
charge Of it.
Ed. DeYoung is building new
residence in Naches City.
Mr.. Purdin has completed his
blacksmith shop and has commenced
work in it.
Mrs. E. T. Pypus called on Mrs.
W. Thompson Monday.
The physician of the reclamation
service passed through Naches City
Tuesday on his way to Camp /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
YAKIMA CITY.

Miss Mary Alexander is spending
few days with friends in towA.
Glenn Fairbrooks is having some
repairs put on his mothers proper
ty. w. f. Hunt is in charge of the
work
Miss Frances Sherwood is visiting
friends here
Clarence Adams has been appoint
ed to act as marshal in place of VIM.
Givin, who has resigned
Rev S. C. Smith gave an interest
ing illustrated lecture February 26
on the irrigation projects in Yakima
valley, supplemented with views of
| Goat Peaks and the San Francisco
disaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long are entertaining
friends from their old home in Kick
itat county.
Rev. Vail will preach in the Chris
tan church Sunday at II a. m.
Mrs. Cowles has moved into her
residence for the summer.
The families of d. w. Gearheart,
c. f. Wells and c. A. McVay will
leave in few days for the reserva-
ton, where they hold leases.
County Supt. J. A. Jacobson WIS.,
tied the schools February &c.
Mrs Kate Gervais and family have
moved to North Yakima. She has
rented her property here to Thomas
Gallant, who expects his family from
Boston in the near future.
Mrs. Brumbaugh has closed up her
restaurant business here and moved
to North Yakima.
Notices are posted for school
election March Z. So far no candi-
dates have announced themselves.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The fact
, that Mrs. Russell Sage is New York S
largest individual taxpayer probably
is better proof Of her honesty than
her wealth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

timating or definitely stating that
Hon. Wesley l.. Jones has been. or
is, antagonistic to organized labor.
II is our belief that Mr.. Jones is in
every way worthy candidate for
United States senator and one in
wnom laboring men may place i'm
r.icit trust. 1t is our belief, gained
from a personal knowledge of Mr..
Jones character as exemplified in
pe,usal of his official acts in Wash
his home town and after a careful
lington, ID. c., as member of con-
,gress, that the circulation of stories
of Mr.. Jones to organized labor are
base calumnies and are actuated by
politicians for political purposes
only. Signed,
North Yakima Local No. 442
1t was also decided that the union
neal future, the date not yet having
been fully decided upon. 1t will in
all probability take place in the Yak
ina theatre and will consist of musi-
cal numbers, both instrumental and
vocal, and will, no doubt, prove en-
joyable, as there is much good talent
among the members.
At the close of the union meeting
Prof. Nagler called the members of
the band together for rehearsal. Pre-
vious to the commencement of prae-
tice it was announced that the band
would give a public ball in Tieton
hall Easter Monday evening. The
music for the affair will be furnished
by band and orchestra and will be
the best the city can produce. The
proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase of new uniforms. of which the
organization stands badly in need
If the weather permits the band
will favor the citizens with a concert
on Sunday afternoon next, on the
avenue, commencing at $3.50 O'Clock.
The band this year is in better
shape for the furnishing of good
music than it has been for several
years. Several additions have been
made to its number and the persis-
tent practice of the past few months
has placed them in the front rank of
the musical organizations of the
state.
The program and place where the
concert will occur will be announced
later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Reese are
the proud parents of little girl baby
born on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Morgan left on Tues
day for North Yakima, where she
will receive medical treatment.
On Wednesday the Lenten season
commences. How will you spend 1t?
Mrs. Morgan is visiting her son
! Charley.
The Leap year party given by the
young ladies on Friday evening was
brilliant success. The guests be-
gan to arrive at s O'Clock and were
received by the chaperons, Mesdames
S. J. Harrison and w. H. Cline.
About one hundred were present.
The evening was spent in games, one
of which was writing proposals and
answers. Some of the young men
were in doubt as to whether they
would accept or refuse. At II
o'clock refreshments were served.
The Misses Cafferty, Bennett, Harri-
son, Mahaffy and Cornell assisted in
serving. At midnight good nights
were exchanged and all departed,
having had an evening long to be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Stewart made
business trip to North Yakima on
Tuesday. There they met their
daughter, Mrs. Anna Hibbs, who re-
turned with them.
The Rev. J. B. Early came down
from North Yakima on Thursday ev-
ening.
w. H. Cline made trip to North
Yakima on Friday.
John Whitney of Seattle is spend
ing a few days here.
The Rev. F. w. Maccaud return
ed from Walla Walla on Sunday
morning.
Cline & Young commenced NOV
ing into their new building on Mon
day.
Mrs. Adelia NJ. Newman, formerly
of Tacoma, died on Monday at
of Tacoma, arrived on Monday at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Skinner. She was native of New
York and lived for time at Boone,
Iowa. The remains were sent to Ia
coma on Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Newman is survived by daughter,
Mrs. l.. Guy Figgle of Tacoma, and
two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of
North Yakima, came down on We'd
nesday and spent the remainder of
the week with Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Williams.
Mrs. j. D. Kelley is visiting in
Walla Walla. She was called there
by the illness of her mother.
S. ]. Harrison was North Yaki-
ma visitor on Friday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
ALFALFA.

Mrs. Ethel Blair returned to her
home at Outlook Saturday after two
weeks visit with relatives at this
place.
Wilbur Durham was visiting
friends and relatives at Granger Sun
day.
Mrs. George Ide, accompanied by
her daughter Nellie and Mrs. Judd
Ide, left for Colorado Springs, Col,
Monday night on No. 6, where they
expect to remain for some time in
the hope of benefitting Mrs. George
Ide's health, which has been bad for
some time with lung trouble.
H. G. Gelhart left for North Yaki-
ma Monday night to attend court as
a Juror in the March term.
Mr.. Peak, a former resident of
this place, was seen on our streets
Saturday.
John Blair of Outlook called on
friends here Saturday.
w. L. Hatch was Fort Simcoe
visitor Thursday.
James Frazer, deputy game war
den, made flying trip to kennewick
Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Baker har a runaway
Saturday. No serious damage was
done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
Summons by Publication.

ouillIllOuS ~ I-uDifCdtlOus
In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington, for the County Of
Yakima.
Mary f. Johnston, plaintiff, vs..
+. A. Johnston, defendant.
The State of Washington to the
said F.. A. Johnston, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons. to-wit, within sixty days after
the 20th day of February, A. d.
1908, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his office below
stated; and in case of your failure
SO to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court. The OBJ
ject of the said action, set forth IN
the complaint, Is as follows: Plain
tiff seeks to secure an absolute De-
cree of Divorce from you, the said
defendant, on the grounds that the
defendant is an habitual drunkari
and has failed and neglected to sup
port said plaintiff and said minor
child mentioned in said complaint.
for a number OF mor-hs last past.
and plaintiff prays that she may be
decreed the care and custody of said
minor child
II. ]. SNIVELY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p o. address, North Yakima, County
of Yakima, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
sUNNYsIDE.

The International Missionary meet
ing held Thursday afternoon in the
Federated church was one of special
interest. While the attendance was
perhaps trifle less than might have
been expected there was yet goodly
number present. The exercises were
opened with the singing of one of
the old hymns of the church, follow
ed with prayer by Rev II. o. Perry
of the Methodist church Among the
denominations represented were the
Baptist, Brethren. Christian. Congre-
gational, Episcopal. Methodist and
Presbyterian. Papers were present
ed by Mesdames Lowe, Zook, Middle
ton. Burgess, Cline, Laird and
Hedges. each setting forth the work
of the several denominations in the
order given above. These papers
were all very interesting, giving in
succinct form the missionary statis-
tics of each church, and were greatly
enjoyed. Rev. A. H. Lyons offered
an appropriate prayer. followed by
a number of sentence prayers on sug-
gested subjects relating to mission
airy work and spirit The closing
prayer was offered by Rev. H. F.
Burgess, after the singing of the
hymn. Guide Me. oh, Thou Great
Jehovah" The meeting was presided
over by Rev. j. A. Hedges and at the
close a few moments were spent in
fraternal greetings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

/ f. II. Meider is in the city from
Grandview.
J. p Fox. of Zillah, is registered
at the Bartholet
!. S Huston arrived from Sunny
/ side Wednesday. He expects to re-
/ turn this afternoon.
| Miss Jessie Gibson is teaching
school in Aberdeen.
| S. p. Kinney returned from Seat
i tie Wednesday and F. VI. Kinney is
expected to arrive today. They at
tended the meeting of the Guardian
Life Insurance company.
VIM. Mahl recently arrested in
Portland, charged with passing
+ forged checks in this city, will be
turned over to Sheriff Edwards to-
day and be brought back here.
Mahl represented himself to be Tom
Basket. of Kent. Wash, and feeced
number of business men on the
i strength of claiming to be an Eagle
| A meeting of the directors of the
new electric line will be held this
afternoon, when the report OF Engi-
neer Noble will be read and action
I taken.
Two jurors were unable to recon-
cile their opinion to that of the other
/ 10 men who We're Judging the mer-
/ its and dement's of the damage case
! brought by Mrs. L. NJ. Preston
, against DR.. ]. F. Kloeber. AS 10
J agreed jurors is sufficient in damage
cases verdict for the defendant was
duly entered. The plaintiff gave no.
! tice of motion for new trial, but
whether or not they will present it
to the court has not been decided
d. f. Lesh went to Seattle We'd
nesday, expecting to be away until
Saturday on business
| f. ]. Tickner. of the Mckee, is en-
] joying visit from his father, Rev
!. ]. Tickner, of Chehalis Rev
Tickner at one time was pastor of
the Baptist church in this city
| Mrs. L. B. Rinehart has returned
/ from a trip to Seattle and Portland
The remains of Mrs. Mary McCul-
Tough were shipped yesterday to
Medaryville, Ind, for interment
, Her son Oris accompanied the body
w. Walters has returned from
Prosser. where he has been stopping
for several weeks.
Miss Clara Whitson leaves this
morning for Seattle. She has been
visiting in this city with Mrs. John
Mcclure
Mrs. Frank Keuhn is i'll with la
grippe.
Farmers have commenced blowing
in the Yakima valley and Naches
Frank Shake is authority for the
statement that one rancher near
Naches City planted potatoes last
week.
President E. A. Bryan, of Pullman
college, will address the Juniors in
this city March IL on "Glimpses of
Italy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
FRUITVALE.

Mr.. o. Lockridge Saturday moved
from the Phillips place across the
road from B. l.. Mittchel's, to his
ranch in the Mckee.
Mr.. F. Doddsworth have moved
into Henry Radburn's house.
Miss Frances Christance, whose
father is very i'll at his home in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-One incubator. cheap:
Black Minorca and Rhode Island
Red male birds; eggs for Matching
from prize birds. Order early. One
block east Of 2O7 s. Eighth st. A.
J. Cole. tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-Brand new handmade
set heavy double harness. worth
SOS. viii take $45 IL sold at once
400 n. Naches Ave. ftx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-04
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOANS,


NANS-The Netherlands Americas
Mortgage Company il prepared To
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
per cent; no delay. Apply 70 G
DAmeyer. Agent. No. as AlaskA
Bldg. Seattle. Wash. ll-tfs
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-14
Senate.
DAY.
Senate.

Mr.. Anderson called up Senate bill
161, authorizing municipalities consti-
tuting separate school districts to issue
bonds for such districts to maintain
schools there, pay expenses, etc, which
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Sample called up Senate bill 146,
appropriating $25O,OOO a year for the
support of the penitentiary and an emer-
gency fund of $4,000 a year, or so
much as is needed. Mr.. West moved to
amend by changing the amount from
$250,00O to 5000.
Mr.. Tucker explained the absolute
necessity of the larger sum, basing their
request chiefly on the fact that one thou
sand acres had just been opened to cul-
t~ivation and supplies, live stock, ETC.,
must be bought therefor. The bill
passed.
The next bill was an act to carry into
effect an act to provide for a State
geological, Typographical and economic
survey of Mississippi.
Mr.. McGhee moved to amend by max
ing the appropriation $4,000 instead of
$40, 900.
Mr.. ATcGhee's amendment was lost.
whereupon the bill was put on its pass.
age and passed.
House.
Judge Norrell, chairman of the com
mittee on local and private legislation.
endeavored to call up the George county
bill for the purpose of moving indefinite
postponement, but this was vigorously
opposed by Mr.. Dees, and the motion
was defeated.
Mr.. Foster, from the railroads COM
mittee, reported favorably on the House
bill fixing liability of railroads and other
common carriers for merchandise or eff
fects injured in transit or delayed, and
to enforce payment of claims therefor
within sixty days of notice by the
claimant.
Mr.. Quin, from the judiciary commit
tee, reported back the bill entitled a bill
TO prevent and punish drunkenness
among State officers, with the recon-
mendation that it do not pass.
The bill to prevent the publication of
whisky and OTHER liquor advertisements
in papers or periodicals published in the
State was also reported back unfavor-
ably by the same committee.
Chairman Rogers, of the committee on
public health and q~uarntine, reported
back a bill to prevent the spread of tu-
berculosis and providing hospitals for
treatment thereof, with the recommended
tion that it do not pass.
The same committee reported favor
ably the Dorroh bill to regulate the prac-
tice of optometry in the State, which is
House bill No. u, and that it do pass.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-14
instead of Radiators.

One architect of my acquaintance
has contrived to warm a number of
rooms with coils of pipe placed under
the window seats. This does away
entirely with the purchase of a radi-
ator and is effective. since the cold
spots in a are usually near the
window. In the corner of a dining
room arranged by the same man one
OF the small round topped radiators
manages to heat the room and at the
same time to- keep piping hot all the
dishes which are to be used. This
may not be an artistic scheme. but
it is an extraordinarily comfortable
one.-Good Housekeeping.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-14
Mississippi
Legislature
T-WENTY-sEcoND DAY.

The legislative feature of interest to-
day was the passage by the Senate of
the Harrell bill, to exempt from taxation
money loaned at Il rate of 6 per cent. or
less. There was a lively skirmish over
the bill, as some of the senators believed
1t to be a measure affecting revenue and
If so, a constitutional objection inter
Vened, even against its consideration by
the Senate. The bill passed by a vote
of Is to IA.
A bill of some interest was introduced
in the Senate providing for an increase
of salaries of the attorney general, the
assistant attorney general and a further
allowance for stenographer, and for con-
tingent expenses. This is in line with
a recommendation of the outgoing gov
ernor
day in the House, with but little legis-
lation of that character up for action.
The action of the committee in report
ing favorably on the bill to repeal the
act of 1906, whereby the county of Har-
rison was divided into ;wo court dis
tricts, was not unexpected, though for
the present the report will lie on the
table at the request of the chairman of
the committee.
The House passed, after some debate,
the bill authorizing boards of supervisors
of counties to create, at their discretion
and upon the authority of taxpayers,
county departments of agriculture. to be
superintendent by a local superintendent
or commissioner This is considered n
good, practical measure. and is in line
with what has been lone in other
States with good results.
Mr.. Caldwell presented a minority
report on the George county bill. The
minority report points out that the
petition to the Legislature is signed by
GOO taxpayers of Green and Jackson
counties, from which it is proposed TO
take the required territory; that it
would leave Jackson county with GOO
square miles, Green with rs square
miles and give George county $50 miles,
and that the signatures to the petition
represent 90 per cent. of the adult pop
ulation and taxpayers. The new coun-
ty would have property of taxable value
of $4,000, 600, Jackson $4,000, 900 and
Greene So ,750,0 0O.
Mr.. Bloomfield introduced a concur
rent resolution which would call on the
Mississippi senators and representatives
in Congress to urge on the navy depart
ment to send the battleship Mississippi
to the harbor at Horn Island, which is
deep enough, to receive her silver SER
vice. Mr.. Bloomfield stated that the
resolution was the outgrowth of a petit
ton signed by all the business men and
prominent people of Pascagoula and
Jackson county. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Graham of Kemper, who has pre-
viously introduced a concurrent resolu-
ton to make the judges and ~chancellors
elective, introduced another of the same
character, the purpose of which is to
make the office of judge of the Supreme
Court elective, and giving to the Legis-
lature the authority to increase the
bench from three to five Judges.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-14
" DAY.

The House was in session q short
while today, during which one or two
rather significant matters were attended
to. One of these was the passage of the
House concurrent resolution, the pur-
pose of which is TO cause TO be submit
ted to the qualified electors an amend
ment abolishing the office of county
treasurer. The proposed amendment
simply ~re-enacts the present constitu-
tional provision providing for county of
%ficers, but eliminates from the list tkat
of treasurer, and giving to the Legilsas
ture the power to provide for the keep
ing and custody OF the county funds.
The amendment is to be submitted to
the electors on the first Tuesday in No
vember, but if carried at the polls the
measure would not be effective until af-
ter the present four-year term.
The liveliest debating took place over
the House bill introduced recently to
change the grading of salaries of teach
ers in the common schools, and in the
application of the surplus school funds,
as provided under section 1856 of the
code of 1906. The bill was voted down
1 to SO.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds, to which had been referred the
bill to provide for the maintenance and
equipment of the State capitol and car
rying on the State government, reported
the measure back favorably, nut re-
quested a reference to the committee on
appropriations.
Mr.. Burkett, from the committee on
public education, reported back the bill
to establish and maintain a white State
normal school for the training of teach
ers, with the recommendation that it do
not pass.
The same committee also reported
back the bill providing that the governor
and attorney general be added to the
State text book commission. also with
the recommendation that it do not pass.
Mr.. Yewell, from the committee on
constitution, reported back the concur
rent resolution providing for an amend
ment qualifying persons to vote after
a six months residence in an election
district, that it do not pass.
Mr.. Cavett introduced a bill to au-
thorize boards of supervisors of counties
to pension in their discretion the wives
of those dependent on any citizen of the
county who might be killed while acting
as a member of a properly organized
posse, in the name of the law.
Mr.. Williams introduced a bill to ere
ate the office of State bank commission
er and a State banking board, and pre-
scribing their duties.
Mr.. Gardner introduced a resolution
to provide that the presidents of the
several State collegiate institutions be
required to furnish a complete list of
teachers and other employees, their ma
t~ionality and condition, whether mar,
ried or single, and the compensation paid
to them.
Mr.. helms, chairman of the committee
on banks and banking, called up the bill
to require all persons in charge of banks
and branch banks to furnish balance
statements to the auditor at least -four
times in each year. There was no dras.
tic change involved in the bill, and it
passed without opposition.