davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
8egen intcfFd atlthe ser
fcbrS- Com Tito emit
Oh e0en.

d. ie0en.
Sn Dem Grobepro5eB, melGen Die
Southern Gtienbobn = @eiclidoit"
gegen Die Gommiiiiou fir ben 5lpi-
onbdn,
gig 9cmodt bate un0 IN iuel6em es
iif Inn Die 9aiugniB Der GommiIiion
bonoelte, Die @ebii6rclt in Dem Safe
teIt5uIeBelt, mcnn Sen, iDcld)eS Gait
ct, 2ulti9 poliirt, meiter conii0nirt
miro. bat oo6 SberGunoeSgaridt oe-
gen Die Gommiiiion cltidicocn. Ter
6oll mur0c ais Elm mIhtiger be3cid]-
net, neil eS it'd obgleid) Der iunol-
oirte 81l0bctraq u16e0eutcn0 1T, INT
baS Hed1t Der GommiiIion fitr bclt
5uiidctltootliden Salocl@pcrfehr. Die
Srad)tiGbc non Giicnbobncn 81 rc-
Qeln, orcbte. Gle bon Dem 6ula off
5irten onocrcn 9obncn lino Die Silt
noi5 Central" bic o2oltiapiIle unO
HuibpiQc." uno bic uNtobilc & GGioe
@obn". Gie %GntidciOung mlroc 0urd)
Hid)ttr 9reuer pcrfiiuoigt.
9eri d) 0eS Corporations
9iircouS.
Corporations 3 Gommiii0r @erbcrt
Snor Smith bat oem N%r0ii0cntcn
Goft ieincn 9eriht iiber 6ie pom
s9iircou erbpbcne III
tcrilthung iiber 0an Nderboumoidi-
ncnsGruit, Die @oumnoQb0ricu, Die
9oubol3-Snnuitrie ben CABOT TruIt
itn0 Die bcnbiiGtiqte Gonioli0irmg
Der @oIierfroits @cicIliGoitcn critlt-
tet. In oicien @crihten, Ole nlr
thcihpciie obgeibloIicn lino, hobcn
1870 Wonn ~qcorbeitct mo cir rieiigeo
ItotiItitd)eS Wotcrial 5niununcn gCtru.
GEN.
GrGiiout Goft intcrciiirt iid1 be-
ionners fir Die 9citrebunQcn Ser
@oIicrfroitS- 0eicIllhoiten, lif .5n
Ocridmel5en un0 @oiierrcG)tc in
gott5en 2onbc 81 crperbcn. Ser 8rd-
Iioent bot crit fiir5Iih III einet
S6reiben on citc 3citifriit I'M @c-
Itclt 0cgen ein oerortiaeS 4roi2ft
Stelurlg %genonn1cn.
Br01ibent 8oft uiQ oaS Corpora
tons 9iircou crmeitern u1lo ibn1 olld)
Die Grbebungcn iiber Die goburot,n
ilbcrtrogen. Smith miro icocnioG5
an Der Spite bcS Bureaus pcrbl,i-
5en. Gte Ourd) Die 9~cior0aruuQ Don
Gonourono 3ltm Genius Girettor
leer gemor0cnc IiiiitenteniteQe lit ei.
mem Voitoner InpaIt, NomcnS 10.
bert HopmonO, ongebotcn mor0en.
SertDeilung pom Q hiff5+
ungen.
Ser &rPu3er oGroirie," meld)cr &C.
lterlt 81 Neluport, G.-S, eintroi, miro
167 Sdiffsiungen Gus Der Worine.
lhul.Stotion an 9or0 Hehnen, UNI
lie oltf Ole berid)ieoeilcn Gobrielt1c
Der otlnntiIhcn 6Iotte 5u pertbeiIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

9cmci>tr0fttB.- a.; o%So5
lit 'Oenn Dos ci8cntIid, Tin Nntionol.
GcFcncm?" g.: Sos lit Gin
MonrL Der c;rcnt miiicnidoitlid be-
ipciit, tporitm man feitl @clo bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
EB ttufaas.G brunif.


Ser 5mei SATIRE oltc NeIion Smith
on @olic uno GogcrItroBe pon
cinem StroBcnbobn @oggon
il6crfobrcn unO o%ltgenblidlih &C.
t0otet. Nnocrc lluidue.
Gin Opicr 0c3 StroBen6ohn Mo
lod)a muroC gciIcrn &ormittog gegen
s llbr Der ctmo9 iibcr 5uei Sabre oltc
9telion Smith. Sobu po1 @illianl
Smith bon 9tr. 500, 9toro MolieItr.
Ser aleinc lpol1e an Molie- ulO
GagcritroBe iibcr Ole StroBc QcbcL
I'M IN einem Saoen etuua jt bolen.
0r gillq bintcr cincm GiScrcnlc = Wu=
gen itn0 fomltc oe8bol6 cilen onfab
reuben @o1gon Der Canton Sinic
niht bcn1crtcn. Scr SuBtritt 0c9
98o00ou& crioBtc ben Snobcn nno
idlellocrtc i'm brett Dor Sen Mog.
qon. !Sr, NitoluuS Corn pou 9fr.
967, Mpr0 @olieitrobc mcl6er III
Der N06c italo, pcrilldtc Dos &in0
SIT rcttrll, Gle ibn1 Oic9 ic0oh qelong,
mor bcreita zines Der NQ0cr iibcr Den
&opf ocS &lctnc1 geao19cn mo rat
te Den arQcubiiElihcn SoO herbeiges
iiibrt. Nla Der ihrcilid) pcritilnl-
nlcltc Seidn0m 0lrd) elmer &oliji4
ltclt nod Der Nobmung Der Gltern
qcbraht muroc, lparocn 2cEtcre Don
S6mcr3 10 iibcrmdItigt, bob Ser 30
fer IN Obun1odt iicl un0 Die Wtltttcr
bpiteriid) mllr0c. Ger Wotormonll
Spcl,ccr SapocL % Sabre oft, bon
9tr. 1888, Sit YrcitonitroBc, Dem
c$ nid)t mcbr mo0Iid mor, zen 8og.
gon redt5citi0 5ltm Saltcn III britt
0cr, lpur0c 0urh 0cn Roli5Ilten
Scott ucrbaitet un0 nod) Der moro
6itIihcn 4oli3eiltotion gebrod)t. Gr
iuitrSc jebod) ipGtcr luieOcr ouf ircicn
Sltb gcictt. llnh0cm cine bilrd So
rpucr Gorutber9 por9cnonmcnc I'm
tcriudrtng crGcbcn hotte, Dab ell
ltnpermei0liher llniou porlQA.
@et Scr Nrbeit pcrlcbt.
Boz cincm 8criiit oc9 BON Srn.
Treo. 0oltcrniMmiot bemoblitcn @olls
les Nr. 2l52, Gutolu . Ylacc, ~Itilr5tc
GcIter1t ocr Tii6ler Gbo3. &.&rumm
ION Nr. 2407, 0it : EreItonltruBc,
crlitt icood mlr u~1gei0brlide &erIe-
tullgell. @r. Noucrnidmi0t. meldDer
iid) in Scr 8o6mna bcfono, riet Die
Nnlbu(orB oc8 Sta6t &olpitolS Der
bel ullo IieB oeu Scrltn9liidten ar5t-
lid bebanoeln.
Grant per1iftete8 8aiier.
Ger - Sabre olte Sos. 09rlen,
ciu Secmonn, erfrunfte ont Gienltag
9lbeno plotlidL nad]oem er in Ser.
crbiireolt BON Somc5 StantolL 9tr.
1872 Bib - 4mItroBe, II elnenl
9eder @oiicr 0etrunfcn bette. N1t
9tnorouung oc5 Sergeantcu 4ftn-
ticus muroc CT in Der Nmbulanj Dcs
0itlid)en 4iitrifte@ nod Dem ct. So
iepbs 0oipitol iiberiiibrt, mo inn
Der Wtogeu loiort a~lt3gcpunpt murs
&c. Cine getnue llnterild)ul8 ourd)
Die Ner5te ergob, Dab 0'&ricn cine
idDpod)e Coils &orbolidurc getrun.
fen battc. Ser Totient bntte liG) &C.
fern micoer Iolpeit erholt, 0oB cp ooS
@oipital perloilen toniltc. SCR. Stons
ion fam lid, nidIt ocntcll, mic Die
aQrbol'Gurc 6Gtte in Den 9etcr font
men ioucn. Gr bot in iciacm Git
rcoit ctpo q Erinfbcher oui9cItcllt
ltno cr ocnft, BOB c3 mo1lid) mare,
Dab G'Nricn aus eincm ncucf 9cdcr
tronf, Der nod nidjt olt51cl0pcntt
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

Ser &reu5er ~Groirie," meldcr &C.
lterlt 81 Neluport, G.-S, eintroi, miro
167 Sdiffslungen GUS Der WoriMe.
lhul-Stotion an 9orO nebmen, I'M
lie otf Ole berif)ieoercn 6obrieltac
Der atIantiihcn 6lotte 81 pertGeilcu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

pr. Dock Flintom. who was
zen to the hospital for an
eration. is doing we'll.
Miss Pattie Berry, Of Caldwell,
visiting DR.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Rynard.
Miss Maggie Bowling went
pr to Durham shopping last
Sek.
lr. M. d. Lawson Is improving
WY from an attack Of kidney
uble.
ir. Rufus Bowen is thought
be improving. though suffer
right much from his foot,
Il was feared blood poison
uld set In.
Mrs. J. J. Lawson Is sick at
home Of her daughter In
anviIIe county. but she is i'm
bying and hopes to be up soon.
Mr.. G. D. Carrot sold tobacco
Durham last week for more
IN he asked for it and wa,
j pleased.
The cold snap pinched badly
er such = warm fall.
ir. w. NJ. BIalock Il building
bther new house here. He al
has a nice tobacco farm Il
/. situated on the new road
Put one mile from this place.
Farmers have sown a good croy
wheat and the weather Is still
ID. This reminds one Of tn,
Of 1881.
iessrs. Citcher 4 Jacobs
doing ) good business.
u. w. A. Carver1 Is doing
II ses 80. -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

=, 4 ibe CIu ia a slsrt IN
M .,aohs lor Du,y peeDla

|.vs d The CIly feld y sseu -
graphs n Dsay PssDls
| REV. W. Q. Bodell win pFsach
!. cIenn's school house On next
|auday afternoon.
| n. pbelius Gibbs died y his
los,s On Roilroad street last Fri
n, The funeral was held Set
bday.
Mrs. Earnest T. Williams died
/ her home in West Durham
N saturday. The funeral and
|urial took plaza Sunday after
Don. an
Twenty-nine defendants faced
|ecorder Sykes last Monday
Iorning and answered for their
ms according As the evidence
bowed them guilty.
The new hospital is being for
ally opened this afternoon with
|mpIe, but appropriate exercises.
NJ exercises we're conducted at
Y new building and quite q
hmher Of people attended.
|Mr. w. G. Crabtree, ST., died
bis home on Wilkerson avenue
1t Saturday ct nine o'clock.
we're the cause Of
1 death. The funeral and bu-
b took place Sunday Morning.
The Baraca class Of the First
kptis. church gave . banquet
members Of the class and q
W invited friends in the Py-
ian Hall last night. The BAN
Jet and speakinas were oil that
|uld have been asked.
|The new municipal building
IS been accepted by the city au-
|orities and the contractors are
lieyed Of further obligations.
this building the city has :
ke structure and one that will
az ornament to the city.
Rev. J. W. Downey. who has
en- pastor Of East Durham
ptist church for some time,
) resigned that charge and left
( Monday for Portsmouth,
:. where he has accepted the
btorate Of the Calvary Baptist
urch.
The protracted services which
We been ia progress It the
tristan charch. have closed.
ryices thst have been conduct
at the Catholic church have
y closed. Large congregations
|ended these services and much
erest was shown BY al that
tended.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02
Do You Open Your Mouth

] ! ! ]
Like bird and glp
D Of the ~
D nm.
Is orr cdicn NM
8 Most intelligent and sensible mission V
knowing what they employ whether food medicine M
hayea perfect to
puls broadcast and
zines emade
Of II he EEL he ~nBr
afford ingredient sofwnih
are fudhd undrst the 98 = ~
viii be ~
giving fennnt
headache bkche dragging down
Gr rees fayonte description i Efficient remedy Il equally effective
tor oabys coming thus rendering childbirth safe and painless The
the organs distinctly feminine in particular L also soothing and
Inc ana neuralgia
and organic diseases Of the distinctly
medical Of
the of which
sss tor which la claimed to Be Yoq may read what they ya
cturn
oo and often dangerous experiment with but slightly tested med
% The e dishonest dealer sometimes % that knows what the proaersd
Know what w are taxing into stomach and expecting curative
Send 81 mailing
Common oense Medical Adviser 1908 otbond Address Dr. Pierce
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

Essers3 has but Que 'sore-fr~" eure and thar ,
fsifrrfn~. Che frnsrAnt soothine hsslinr sntinsP-
sse - which failure y unknown Is is ~1uaIy
oxh<r Violent stin and scalp dse~eea- u h NJ
finest prescription ever perfected Ask your
Aaxu}~t for Tsttrrinr. Don't accept iusmitsfgna
81 sul~sitnt@ n his stock i exhamo4sd send -
10 Ihs Shuptrins Co. Savannah G.. and bee
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

NoRroLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY
No. IS, " daily TOO am
No. 80. " daily, except Sunday, $40 pm
No. 81, n /" 11:l5 am
No. Is, ar daily 0:I5 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02
Vote for your friends. Use
nomonation ballots on eighth
page. It costs you nothing.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Corrected August Is, 1907


SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Between Greensboro and Goldsboro
Westbound Daily -stbound
No. Ill 3:l9 q. m. No liz ESQ a. m.
No. q $50 4 m. No. IA ll:37 a. m.
No. 1S9 sos p. m. No. q 5:2 p. m.
o. q c. Division
No. 262, mixed, " Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at $50 q. m.
No. 1l6, passenger, " daily at $40 am
No. IA. mixed, lvdaily ex. Sun. AIS pm
No. 275, mixed, sr daily ex Mon. 500 am
No. lis. daily passenger. ar $40 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

8. A. L. RAILWAY
No. z35 " daily except Sunday 1875 am
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax
1902 1903 1904 1906 1905 1907
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

Misses Grace Lachance and Katie
Mckay, who have been attending the
summer normal on Vashon island,
have returned home.
H. w. Powell is hauling lumber for
his new house, which will be sixteen
by twenty-four feet, two stories high.
Miss Jennie Killian left Sunday
night for Seattle. After visiting the
exposition she will go to Santee, Calf,
to see her sister, Mrs. D. A. Reeves.
The second crop of hay will soon be
in the stack. 1t is much heavier than
the first crop. Hay is now worth SO
fob. Mabton or Grandview.
w. C. Smiths modern farm house
in the Bethany district is nearing COM
pletion. 1t will cost $4,000 when fin
ished.
Frank Delp left Sunday for Seattle
to take in the exposition for 10 days.
George Davenport left for the ma
tional irrigation congress at Spokane
Sunday. He is one of the delegates.
Prof. Hunsinger of North Yakima,
Mrs. Harry McGaughy and Miss Grace
Lachwell will teach the Belma school
the coming term, which will COM
mence September 20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

of the prisons and asylums of the city
and state. The jails and institutions,
he says, are full of blondes, who, I'M
able to stand the struggle for exist
ence in a climate to which they are
untitled, have fallen into poverty, dis
ease and crime.
Too Much Sunshine.
What is true of New York, he says,
is true of the country as a whole, and
unless the blonde American finds or
adopts some better means of survival
then he has at present he will be
wiped out as a type in favor of the
brunette.
The great trouble is the sunshine.
There is too much of it in America for
blondes, says DIR. Woodruff. 1t breaks
down their nervous systems, renders
them unstable, morally as we'll as
physically, and makes them peculiarly
liable to the ravages of consumption
and other deadly ailments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
GIRL MAY BREAK STRIKE.
Wealthy Daughter of Foreman Used
to Work in Mill.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Aug. 10.-The
strike at the local mills of the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company here
bids fair to be broken soon and when
it is, the strike breaking will be
charged up against Mollie Braden, the
pretty daughter of Dan Braden, one
of the former mill superintendent.
who is leading all the strike breakers
and has taken the position of fore
woman in the asserting room.
Miss Braden years ago worked in
the mill for her health and this stands
her in good stead now.
In her own automobile Miss Braden
is taken to and from the mills daily
and inside the large handbag which
she carries there is always a revolver
ready for use. Her chauffeur also is
armed, and three detectives who ride
with her go heavily armed. Last week
stones were thrown at her automobile
as it passed along the street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

Seattle Iowa society. who have planned
on IN elaborate progra mfor the &C.
casion. TIE Fifty sixth regiment
band of Fort Dodge N..l sNe concerts
on Az gust 11-13.
The c'ilnax OF the treelS's entertain
inert WI be the A. A. u. tfSol< and
field CHI Al, ,, onship meet which VIII be
held III Tire I'D I'm OF the e.-por ition
on FRIDAY md saturday. the junior
en-. - w comDe,e or the first day
and the 81 o er ,ries c. s &C V. In
the sarc~ tie best athle CT OF the
United SG,es will NEE. sd for the
frs time the west WI be p'tted
asair /, The wet On We .Nrn field.
With the western c ubs are enrolled
several vorlos champions. including
Ralph Roc. the sho,-pu ter: Forest
SIN thson the hurdler and Dan Kelly,
the sprin er and broad jumper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEAR
ING FINAL ACCOUNT AND Pc
Triton FOR DISTRIBUTION.

In the Superior Court of Washington,
in and for Yakima County.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
r. Foiles. deceased.
The final account of l.. L. Foiles, adj
minstrator of the above entitled es-
tate, having been filed in this court.
together with his petition praying
that the residue of said estate be dis
tributed and that he be discharged
from his trust.
1t Is now ordered by the court that
the game be brought on for hearing
before the above entitled court at the
court room of the court house on
Tuesday the 7th day OF September,
1909, at the hour of 80 a'clock p. m,
and all persons interested in said es-
tate be and they are hereby directed
to appear and show cause, If any there
be, why the said final account should
not be approved ana the prayer of
the petition be granted.
1t Is further ordered that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given by publishing the same in the
Yakima Herald. a weekly newspaper.
printed and published in Yakima
county, state of Washington. and or
general circulation therein, for a per-
Tod Of four successive weeks prior to
said hearing. and that notices thereof
be posted in three public places in said
county for like period of time.
Dated this END day of July. 1909.
(Seal OF Court Commissioner
r.. d. CRESAP.
Court Commissioner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
Discusses Waterways.

J. NJ. Teal of the joint consulta-
ton committee of Portland, spoke of
Deep Waterways for the Pacific
Coast" In part he said:
can investment i'm an improved
water way gives returns to the en-
tire community Unlike railway
the maintenance charge is small and
it is difficult to understand why we
have failed to appreciate the benefits
"Otherwise our rivers and harbors
would be in far different condition
from what the yare today
1--WE of the Pacific coast have spec
ial reasons to support every movement
having for its object the creation or
Improvement of waterways Many
of our products still move and always
will move over the sea. In the future
the ocean and rivers will be our most
certain reliance in creating and MAIN
tanning our commercial prestige.
Lumber Goes Abroad.
"Our lumber is also largely sold to
foreign countries. The freight rate
on our wool, salmon, hops and can
ned goods, on substantially all our
products sold in easter markets is
controlled by sea competition. Close
our harbors or cease to protect them
and it would cost the people of this
section millions of dollars each year.
"Those who look on money appro-
priated for rivers and harbors as a
useless expenditure know nothing of
the economics of transportation. 1t
is not an expense, it is an investment
which as years go by return con-
stantly increasing profit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
IS It MUMMY OR
MUSEUM FAKE?
Uncallcd for Freight Package Dis
closes Dried Up Features of Indian
Squaw.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-A supposed
mum ny having the appearance of the
embf med BODY C. an indian squaw
and hcr papoose was found yesterday
by en- ployes o. the Chica 30 and
North western Isl way wnen a rough
pine box WAS oper d al the warehouse
Tor unclaimed 1ceiert.
The hes and it's cor ,e.ts have been
in the possession of the railway COM
pary nee Mar>h 8, 1905 when it was
shipped by j. e. Fishcr at Los Angeles
to H. w. Kleeb at Battle Creek, Ia.
No ore eve, appeared to claim the
pro perty and il was sent to Chicago,
appears.
Geo. sc E. Davis agent in charge of
the warehouse. was dumfoundeG when
he opened the pine box and saw a
ghastlv face and form weathered by
age. He told other employees of his
find and then reported it to Claim
Agent Richards at the company's gen
eral offices.
Shipped as "Papicr Mache."
The records were examined and
showed that the shipment was made
as "one box papier mache."
THE mummy looks to be berunc
and might be thousands of years
old said Mr.. Davis. eff it is an imi
tation, it is one of the best l ever
saw
The figure represents an Indian
woman nearly feet tall and frag
ments of frayed and weathered raw
hide are wound about it. On portions
of the figure bones project through
their covering and a set of regular
teeth appear in the mouth. In the
box were also number of stone
hatchets and axes.
Efforts to Find the Owner.
thorough examination of the rec
ords in the claim Office of the COM
pany revealed the fact that the box
had been opened before at Battle
Creek and a search made to find the
shipper, but neither the consignor nor
consignee could be found. Mail adj
dressed to ]. E. Fisher at Los Ange-
les was returned unopened from the
postofice at that place.
The box will be held at the ware
house six months and if no claimant
appears it will be sold at auction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
CIRCUS TRAIN MILE LONG.
Ringling Brothers Have a 1Iost Won
dcrful Travelling Equipment.

train one mile in length and cut
into five sections is required to trans
port Ringing Brothers circus from
city to city. One train of twenty cars
is needed to haul the parade property.
Twelve acres of ground are needed for
the many tents.
These figures give a faint idea of
the magnitude of this first and fore
most of all amusements. 1t has
payroll of 1886 people and needs $50
horses for display and draft purposes.
This investment in horses alone is
enormous, as only the selected Per-
cherOn stock is used.
In all the history of New York
amusement affairs no such hit was
ever made as that made by the Ring
ling opening at Madison Square Gar
den in March. The papers were not
the least backward about declaring it
the greatest circus that had ever been
seen in Manhattan. On its appear
ance in North Yakima, on Friday,
August 13. it will give identical the
me performance in every detail.
begin the days festivities, a menagerie
beyond compare, brilliant new OPEN
ing spectacle, a magnificent program
of foreign specialities and no less than
seven thrillers, the day is going to be
the most remarkable in the history
of the city,
The show this season is rich in COM
edy. There are forty clowns, most of
whom are European com edians from
the leading music halls and theaters
of Paris and London. From the mo-
ment the buglers appear at the head
of the inaugural march to the re-
sounding crash of the double automo-
bile somersault, there is a constant
stream of clowns pouring in and out
of the performers entrance. 1t is a
case of laugh from beginning to end,
and the most pronounced cynic will
hold his sides with glee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the superior Court of Washington.
in and for Yakima County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nellie
Elizabeth Scoheld. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Frank Robey Scofeld. the
duly appointed. qualified and acting
executor of the estate of Nellie Eliza
beth Scofield, deceased, to all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased or against her said estate. to
present them, with the necessary
vouchers, within one year after the
publication of this notice, to-wit:
WITHIN one year after the 4th day of
August. 1909. to the undersigned at
the office of Lynch 4 Grady at 2O5-2O9
Mullins Bldg, North Yakima, Wash
ington. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate. or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 2Sth day of July. 1909.
FRANK ROBEY SCOFIELD.
Executor of the estate of Nellie Eliza
beth Scoheld. deceased
Aug. 4-11-1S-25-Se Sept.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit. within sixty days after
the 18th day of August. 1909. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. and serve
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the 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 object of the above entitled ac-
ton as set forth i'm the complaint is
as follows: Said plaintiff prays that
he be granted an absolute divorce
from the defendant and that he NAV
have such other and further relief as
may be meet i'm the premises, on the
grounds of adultery.
IL. j. SNINELY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and T.. o. Address. North
Yakima, Yakima county, state of
Washington.
Aug. 11-tS-25-Sept f-S-l5-22
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
AGAINST EMBAI.MED CUCUMB5RS
Chief Federal Chemist Opposes the
"DisrcputabIc Pickle"

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. TO-
DR.. Harvey Wiley, chief chemist of
the agricultural department and
guardian of the pure food laws, has
started crusade against embalmed
cucumbers and gherkins inoculated
with alum. He asserts that withered
and half-spoiled cucumbers are given
generous hypodermics of alum and
under it's magic influence the once
soft, soggy and generally disreputable
pickle of commerce is pumped out,
rejuvenated and become so pleasing
to the eye that few persons resist it's
alluring attractiveness.
Although the board of food and
drug inspection has had the question
of the use of alum as a preventative
under confederation for several weeks
no decision has yet been given.