davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

Yakima.
=
Hazel Henderson, PA Yak. 1870
Ella Ryan, 403 s. End $500. 1880
Mabel Mason, 702 n. Naches 1880
Pearl VALIDITY. 612 S. End. 1850
Ruby Switzerland, 607 S. 4th 1860
Maud English. Is So sth.... 1880
Ida Lax. Columbia cafe. -. 1880
Madeline Okey, 201 N. 4th.. 7s,05O
Lillian Fitch, 401 N. 7th... 1880
Frances Janeck. 512 n. End 1880
Thresia Van Diest, 106 n. Sth 1880
Lyle Gamble, 404 S. Sth. 1880
Viola Hughett, III n. 3D.. 1910
Eva Copen, 712 n. 4th. ..... 1850
Katherine Kelley, city. 1850
Erma Dull. 211k N. 8th.... 7S,60O
Anna Kohls, 211 N. 3D.. 1880
Maria Lamoureux Yak Music 1850
Annie Nook. 615 I'd. ....... 7s,44O
Genevieve Gillard, II Brown. 7s,200
Aimee Aiken, Otter Bros. 1910
Ethel Oliver, 1875 n. End. 7S,O4o
Gretchen Crawford, 40 n Sd 7s,o4O
Alice McKivor, 416 S. 1st.... 5000
Mrs. Matt Mechtel, IL I'd ave $4,000
Clara, Jones, 10 N. 7th. 1880
Leah Marble. N. 9Th ave. 1890
Helen La Bessoniere Mob Hill 1880
Gertrude Workman, city,. 77,s70I
Carrie Stohan, 20S N. 1st.... 1880
Maud Vivian, city. ......... T,rio
Eta Hester, eth Adams. 77,13o
Pearl Hutchins COS N. Naches 1850
Katherine Laur, 40S n. It'll. 7T,59o
Kitty Woods, PAN N 3D.. 1850
Violet Tibbets, Us S. Sth.... 77,05o
Maud Stanley, 612 S. 4th.... T,olo
Gladys Cricket, 40 S. Sth.. 7o,9So
Myrtle Gum, 916 E. A..... 76,sSO
Eunice Bloomfield. 406 n Sd 1910
Olga Petranck, AIS n. It'll. $500
Sadie Dix. Ills. Naches. 76,s7o
Clara Needham, city. ...... 76,S4O
Maud Gerber, cor Spruce. 1850
Hazel Mills, 5O7 N. list. 1850
Bertha McNiece. city. 76,5OO
Alma Prue, sol N. 9Th. .... 1890
Hazel Williams, 206 S. 4th.. $500
Grace Slasor, los N 4th.... $3.50
Bessie Russell, zoe n. Sth... 1880
Nellie Crews, III n. Naches. 74,S00
Mrs. Harriet Winkler, N. 1st 74,010
Lola Grantham, 207 S. 9Th. 1890
Winifred Myer, 81 S. 9Th. 1920
Clara Werner, 1902 n. Naches 72,S10
Carrie Dwinell, los N. 4th.. 72,S00
Grace Marsh, 204 S. 9TH. 1890
Lucy Goodell, PIG S. 9Th. 10000
May Ford, 10 4th. ........ 10000
Helen Walker, 20S n. 1st.... $3.50
Edith Reed, 10 4th. ...... 69,S40
Florence Hubbard, 20S S. 18th $500
Viola Wormer, PIG n. 9Th ave $500
Jennie Young, 800 S. sth.... $3.50
Mary Sperry, 101 n. Naches $3.50
Miss Beardsley I'd & B.. $500
Gertrude Slorah, n. Naches. $4,000
Lena Burcham, 121 5. Naches $500
Laura Case, 203 n. eth. 80. $4,000
Maude Jones, sos n. 3D.. 56,210
Frances White, Ala S. Naches 54,S4O
Beatrice Rayers, EOS S. w.. $3.50
Ethel simpson, 602 n. 9Th. $1,000
Agnes Micaels, y. eth ave.. 29,9S0
Grace Gordon, Fruitvale. 80. 1920
Essie Woodall, 307 I'd ave.. 1910
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

q
Georgia Peck, city RID. l. 1880
Blanch Rutt, Fairbanks ave. 1880
Mrs. H. A, Shandy, Easton. 1850
Gertrude Smith, Roslyn. .. $500
Alice Berry, city. RID. g.. 7s,140
Mabel Young. city, RID. 2. 7S.140
Blanch Orchard, Selah RF 2 $4,000
Amy Burchfeild, RID. L.. 1850
Jessie Thompson, r. F. D. 1900
Lula Mccormick, city RID 8 1850
Gladys McMeachon. RID. T,S40
Clara Beiarsdorf, city. ... 1920
Della Parker, Naches City. 77,1S0
Vivion Cox, Gle Elum .... 1920
Sophia Sybouts, city, RID. l 1000
Florence Miller, RID. e.. 1880
Lillian Heilman, city, RID 76,s3O
Mary Druse. city, R.F.D.... $500
Jennie Sans, Wenatchee. 1890
Mable Lott, Selah, RID. l.. 1850
Edna Mcmillan, city RID. 4 76,43O
Margaret Anderson, Gle Elum 76,340
Stella Mabry, Selah, RID. 16,e1O
Rose Evans, Ellensburg 1890
Mabel Young, city RID. 1880
Enid Doris, city, RID. J.. 75,S4o
Eva shannon, city, RID. l 7o,sOo
Alice Savert Easton. ....,.. 15,s20
Mnlie Weed. Thorn 1870
Grace Werner. Thor. ... 74,s40
Elsie Blackmore, Ellensburg. 74,s2O
Alta Mussur, Thorp ....... 74,44O
Munice Clark, city RID p. 14,SOo
stella Parsons. Bristol. 1850
Miss F GIowczewskv Canyon 72,54O
Celia swanson. Yakima City. 10000
Jo.Anhine Hoefler Ellensburg 10000
Mrs II. Hampson. Easton... 69,700
Lena Francis, Gle Elum.. 6s.64O
Anna harrington, Roslyn. $3.50
Title Shinmimse, Bristol.... 47,24O
Ida Duley. Bristol. ...... 45,7OO
Rernice Wilson. CANYON. 43,1s0
Maud Robins. CANYON. 1880
Mary Longmire. selah. RF l. 2s,240
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
the Dlad00
0r1I0C Rheumatism.
Il Il
days. .:s;:s .. =, a: :se ,. s::" BACKACHE
C. w. CAMP, West Side Druggist

this county. The preliminary work
consists in the establishment by the
Northern Pacific of siding from the
main track to the quarry in the Selah
valley, and it was this feature which
brought the delegation to North
Yakima. The track, it is understood,
will be constructed at once so that the
machinery may be moved in, the
stockade for the state prisoners
erected and the work placed on a go
ing basis before winter shuts in.
County Engineer Mcintyre was in
company with the state and railroad
fficials and is cheered at the prospect
early operations at the quarry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

Langford Defeats Californian.
BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Sam Langford
tonight defeated Dixie Kid" of Cali
fornia, in five rounds. The Californian
was much lighter and worried his
heavier opponent considerably.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

District No. 2-Wil include all
the territory outside of the city
and north of Union Gap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

District No. swim include all
territory south of Union Gap, in
Guiding the reservation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
STANDING OF
THE CONTESTANTS


District No. Twin Include all =
territory i'm the city of North
Yakima.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

Said an old railroad man from I'LL
nois this week: ~ have travelled Il
good deal in my life. but Judith Gap
is the biggest little town have ever
seen." What impressed him was the
atfahility Of the up t" date business
men and the warm welcome they give
strangers. They are all good fellows.
When stranger alights from the
train and walks up street he is greet
Ell by Il warm "hoW -tlo-you-aO" by
the townspeople. and the stranger
feels that he is in the midst of friends
and is made to feel ut home. The
local boosters and they include
every man and woman in the town
do not know or care who or what the
stranger is. lie may be Il million
aire or he may not have the price Of
meal, he is II pilgrim like all of us
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

The middle west, south and east
are in the storms grip this week,
with the mercury ranging below zero,
high winds and snow galore. During
the same time the Judith Gap country
has been enjoying spring weather,
the SNOW fast disappearing, forming
active rivulets that go merrily down
Main street, singing their musical lay
OF springtime, gentle Annie, causing
the inhabitants to go around in high
topped boots and wallow in mud.
Come to the Judith Gap country.
where the gentle chinook takes away
the bitter stings of the wintery blasts,
and makes the climate one perpetual
summer and the land to blossom rs
the rose.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

The journal man has received hun
dretls Of letters recently from people
in every part of the United states.
from Maine to Oregon, and from Sas-
katchewan to the Gulf of Mexico. land
hungry people, who want to know
about the Judith Gap country, and if
they should come now could they see
the land. We have put our typewrit-
ing machine Oh the bum working it
overtime ut Il high rate of speed in
answering these letters, and until the
machine is fixed future inquirers will
have to be satisfied with Il marked
copy Of .his paper Why. bless your
dear souls, yes. There has been but
few days this winter that people
could not go ont in the country from
10 to 10 miles without any discomfort
and see all the land there is. We
have had plenty Of snowfall. but the
chinook winds do not allow it to re-
main on the ground very long. Peo-
pie have been filing on lomesteatls
all winter long. even when the wealth
good homestead. don't wait for eN-
cursiOn rates. Come right along.
get in ahead of the big crowd that
will arrive in Judith Gap looking for
land this spring, and make Il selection
before the rush begins.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

Word comes from Washington that
Judge II. 4. Ballinger Of Seattle will
be secretary Of the interior III presi-
dent Taft's cabinet, and that Hon.
Fred bennett will he retained as COM
missioner of the general land office.
Mr.. bennett WAS formerly North
Dakota newspaper man, and is es-
pecially well fitted, by long residence
in the northwest and familiarity with
the hardships of the pioneer settlers,
and his ripe newspaper experience, to
solve the knotty problems that come
before him in his official capacity
The honest settlers will be glad
to learn that the new administration
did not select Sparks to administer
affairs in connection with the public
domain, but western men infull sym
pathy with them.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19
he Wants Help.
the rose.

The average newspaper man has
some knotty problems put up to him
to solve, but here is II new field for
eNploitation:
Dear Editor Of the Judith Gap Journal:
\ lad, useng the opportunity with which the
leap year favour her got my hearty approval. We
were doing fine to the end OF the leap year.
Now she say il is My turn to do the sparkling
hut think she ought to ie the leader in the spoon
ing to landed in the Matrimonial harbour.
We have both agreed to take the decision OF the
Judith Gap Journal as final and are now anxious
~ awaiting the next number of that help i'll
need paper. What would YOU do,
Both of us.
The letter was handed the society
editor, but she insisted that it did not
come under the head Of her depart
ment and suggest ed that it ought to be
answered by the editor OF the Farm
and Home department. But the Farm
and Home editor without comment
handed it to the Live stock editor,
who ut the time was busy writing an
article on "a Sure Cure for Mango.
and suggested that il the parties in
interest would take faithfully the dope
prescribed it might ultimately bring
relief. But he evidently misunder-
stood the desease. and the letter was
finally handed Ia the sporting editor.
where it should have gone in the first
place. This nee,lful adjunct to every
well regulated newspaper office. quick
ly grasped the situation and replied:
Cert. pal. it, dead easy. Just tell
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19
LET'S kid" THE FARMER.


Come ON, let's make fun of the
farmer.
Let's repeat some moth eaten jokes
about the "rube.''
Let's call his son ''hayseed' and
his daughter "jay." Let S sneer at
his wife.
For we are city folks.
Let's make the farmer ashamed of
his job ami drive his children to the
stutfy tenement and the grimy mill
with our citiiied cuteness.
And then when we all get to be city
folks we will be Il smart" nation
We will all be ul-to-date.
And then wewill all starve to death.
Isn't the farmer Il joke?
Haven't all the funny" papers
said SO for Dor 59-or 500 years?
DO we realize that there are only
two classes of people in the world:
people who live on farms and people
who live on farmers.
DO we realize that ever in the
worlds history there have been more
farmers than there have been of all
other people combined:
Think then that not Il mill, mine.
factory, shop. theater or railroad
could exist We're it not for the farmer.
lie furnishes the raw material from
which our food and our clothes are
made. All our Injuries represent the
profit on the farmers produce.
There is Just man and the earth in
all this great problem of life. The
earth yields Il living to man and eN-
acts his labor as her price.
The farmer applies his labor to the
earth and brings forth grain and tim
Der and wool and leather and meat.
Then the rest of lis take what the
farmer has wrested from nature
storehousa and. giving him as little
possible in return, proceed to juygle
with the fruit of the farmers toll In
order that we may each have an eN-
cuse for eating three meals. wearing
clothes and sleeping sheltered.
The mines are needed to furnish
materials for machinery to work NJ
the farm product: for railroads and
ships to haul it: for coin to measure
it with: for wires With which to fence
the land or upon which to telegraph
market quotations.
The brokers gamble in il: the bank
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19
USEFUL PUBLICATION

Firmly believing that every farmer
In the Judith Gap country should take
Campbell's Scientific Farmer, the
Journal has made arrangements with
Mr.. Campbell, whereby every sub.
scriber to this paper can get the
Farmer and the Journal both for the
price OF the Journal alone. New sub.
scribers who pay 81 In advance will
get the Farmer one year free those
who have already paid In advance for
the Journal can get the Farmer one
year free by paying another years
subscription to this paper; those who
are in arrears for the Journal can get
the Farmer one year free by paying
back subscription due and one year In
advance from date.
cAMPBElL'S SCIENTIFIC FARMER
Is a monthly magazine that fills a
special field with thorough, practical
information that cannot be had from
any other source; timely articles hav.
ing reference to soil conditions and
soil ti!iage will appear as the seasons
come and 60.
All Information nd instruction
given in the columns Of the Scientific
Farmer is based on practical exper.
fence and observation in field results
and not on theory.
QUESTION DEPARTMENT
The question department OF the
magazine alone is most valuable. The
detailed answers to ono single ques.
ton will often be worth to the farmer
many TIMES the cost of the magazine.
Every subscriber has right to ask
concrete questions Of any complex ma
ture regarding Soil Culture and they
will he answered with care.
Every answer will make It possible
for you to Increase the yield of your
fields.
II you can add Is to 20 bushels of
wheat per acre by Il different prepar-
alton Of the soil, on zoo acres, at
present price, it would mean from
100000 to 100000 more income.
Don't say this cant be done. We
know il can, because it has been done
in several instances. What one man
has done, you can do, under the same
conditions il you only know how.
To get the best results from your
labor in tilling the rich soil in this
section of Montana it will be absO.
lutely necessary that you become
familiar with the Campbell system of
scientific farming. Get the Scientific
Farmer as quickly as possible and get
started right. Address or call at the
offic: Of the Journal, Judith Gap.
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

ers loan OH it; the lawyers argue about
it; the judges split hairs over it: the
doctors care for the bodies of the far
mers and the rest of the world which
is working over farm produce.
The preachers are paid out Of the
crops to care for our souls.
Stop and think if you can conceive
of single human being-inclutling
hobos-whose very life does not de-
pend, daily, upon the skill aud indus
! try of the farmer. There is no one.
Oh, yes! Let's laugh at the farmer
and his family-but most of all ut his
"hiretl man. and his ''hired girl"
And every mothers son and tlaugh-
ter of us is either a farmer or men,
Der of his family, or else his "hiretl
help"
But none the less our miserable lit
tie jests have shaken the farmers
pride in his vocation and made his
children discontinued with country
life.
President Roosevelt did a really big
thing when he appointed his country
life commission-and all the funny
men half-soled lot of old Jokes about
it.
This commission has reported that
there are really only three grave needs
Of the American farmer:
First Cooperation or organiza-
ton.
S:cond-A new kind of schools for
country children. Schools that will
prepare the pupils for country life
rather than for city life, and
Third-Betterm means of communica-
ton: especially good roads and par
GELS post.
Organization will come when the
farmers children take ut their real
worth or worthlessness = our jokes
about farm life. When they see that
we are only jealous. When the farm
CT realizes his dignity and his indie
pendence.
The schools can be improved so that
they fit boy to Judge rotation of
crops rs we'll as to keep Il conductors
cash slip OH a trolly car.
Nobody but the express companies
can deny the farmers right TOT par
GELS post-so long us the farmer is
willing and able to pay the postage.
America will bloom, prosper and
flourish in the exact ratio that it's peO-
pie become tillers of the soil. When
we can furnish the necessities of life
to half the world we can all have more
Injuries at home. When he fresh air
of the fields is the breadth of life to
our children instead of the sickly va
por Of the tenements the health of the
nation will be robust.
When the farmers boy and girl re-
alize that in the city awaits them the
crush Of industrial competition, the
mockery of artificial pleasure and the
loss of human fellowship and neigh
borly love then the Jay" joke will
lose it's power.
But the farmer is entitled to oppor-
tunity, to recreation, to comfort. All
of these he will have and he must also
force an end to the speculation hold
ing of land to the stealing of water
power: to the wasting of the forests.
In the meantime city people will
come to know that they have as much
license to poke fun at the farmer as
has that other parasite, the flea. to
jest at the good-natured mastiif on
whose warm, nutritious body he is a
tressmsser without title. = Mime
apolis News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

them to get their household goods and
things together, get married, 80 to
housekeeping, and start something
worth while instead Of uselessly chew
ing the rag while spmrring for points"
The froemblinx Trial.
There is going to he big legal
battle in the trial OF Arthur Fr0em-
bling, the alleged embezzling book
keeper. for several years employed
by the Power Mercantile company at
Lewistown. The trial began Monday
morning. Frank f. Smith of Lewis
town, and Odell Nee Onnell OF Helena,
represent the defense. County Attor-
ney Huntoon was disqualified by
reason Of the fact that he was re-
tanned early last year rs attorney for
Mrs. Froembling in certain proceed
ings growing out of Froembling's
alleged appropriation of the COM
pany's funds. Roy Ayers, by ap-
pOintment of the court, will be asso-
ciated with q. W. Belden in prose-
cutting the case. While wide mnbli-
city has been given the affair, the
facts, rs claimed OH either side, have
never been made public, and for that
reason no great difficulty was not
experienced in securing jury.
Tuesday forenoon the court room
was again filled. W. d. Symmes,
who was OH the stand all of yesterday
afternoon, was again placed upon the
stand this morning, his redirect
examination having been begun. Roy
Ayers and u. W. Belden skillfully
brought out chain of evidence from
Manager Symmes of the Power store
which tended to connect Froembfing
with the crime as charged. Accord
ing to the testimony of Symmes, the
defendent who was in charge of the
books ut Powers for several years
and who was Il trusted employee, took
various amounts OF cash which be-
! ionged to the store company. The
/ thefts are alleged to have begun in
! 1905 and continued until the time
when Froembling quit the employ of
the company. These thefts are al
legged to have taken place every few
days. 1t is claimed by the state that
Froembling's method was to take a
certain amount Of cash. and destroy
cash slip which amounted to the
same figure. SO that balance of the
day would not be destoyed. For i'll
stance according to the testimony Of
Mr.. Symmes OH the day that Froem-
bling was first accused of defaulting
! he took the sum of So. 80 in cash de-
strOying cash slip to that amount
! & The total of these alleged thefts is
said to total many thousands OF dol
lars. \ civil suit has been brought
by the store company against FrOem-
bling for s6.NM. which represents the
amount that the company claims to
have discovered that was stolen by
the defendant.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

and he is made welcome. That is the
spirit that is making Judith Gap
famous throughout the land, that
makes the stranger want to become
one of the live ones and help build
up the town to a population of 10000.
The best asset Judith Gap has is her
cosmopolitan population, all boosters
and all boosting all the time.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-19

them to get their household goods and
things together, get married. go to
housekeeping, and start something
worth while instead Of uselessly chew
ing the rag while sparring for points,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-07
alexandria 6azsttf.
THURSDAY EVENING oCr. 7, 1909.
PARADE OF YELLED PROPHET.

PARADE OF YELLED PROPHET.
The thirty-secoud annual parade o.
the yelled prophet and the electrical
q BATS through the business district sad
the yelled prophets ball 10 the Coliseum
were the big events ia St. Louis ls',
night of centennial week. Because Of
the great number OF visitors the route o.
the parade was Heightened mile 70
accommodate the sightseers.
Yesterday morning the river psgeaD .
drew scores Of thousands TO the levees OF
the Mississippi. Every craft on the
river was decorated. The visiting mayors
and the centennial guests viewed the
vessels IS they passed alongside the four
government torpedo boats, which could
not take part because of the low water
Today Glenn II. C0rtiss and d.
Frederick A. Cook will divide honor'.
Both are to arrive, the former to MAKE
fights 10 bis aeropIsne, alre'dy assem-
bled 10 Forest PARK, and tae latter 10
deliver an illustrated lecture in the Ooi''
scum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-07
6. !. LElB8AA'iAB G SONS
CLARENCE @. LBADBRATRR, President.
EDWARD 8. LRADBEATRR, Vice President,
JOHN LRADBKATER. Sec. and TreaEurer
ESTABLISHED 1872.
(nsCoRPoRATHD.l
Wholesale Druggists

Manufacturing Pharmacists and Dealers in
Paints. Oils. Window Glsss. Dyestrffs, Spices,
Druggists Fancy Goods. and Specialties, I'm
por.ers of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per-
umery Olive Oil, &c.
Agents for John Lucas x Co.'S Tinted
Gloss Paints, Masury's Liquid Colors and
Devoe's Lead and Zinc Paints.
Goods shipped the day order is received
Quotations furnished by return mail. Cor
resp1ndsnce solicited.