davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
JONES ANSWERS
ABOUT TETON
LONG DEFERRED LETTER COMES
Says 1t Is Impossible to Permit of
Cooperation Without Legislation
-Ballinger Expected.

1t is impossible at this time, ac-
cording to Senator Wesley L. Jones
to bring about a condition of affairs
in the development of the Tieton irri-
cation project under which the gov
eminent and land owners under the
canals will cooperate for the compile
ton of the project by the construction
of the laterals. Writing to the Com
mercial club. Senator Jones says:
1.-THE matter will doubtless come up
next winter. and it is possible that
something may be done at that time"
1t had been proposed that the later
ais be constructed by the people own
ing land under the bitches, the gov
eminent to issue certificates in return
for the work, such certificates to be
used in payment of water rights. This
had been done in the construction
work on the Sunnysde project under
Secretary Garfield but Secretary
Ballinger claimed it to be illegal and
refused to permit it, The offer to do
the work in that way was made be-
cause it was understood that the rec
only to construct the main canals for
the carrying of the water but had not
money to distribute it by the construc-
ton of the laterals.
Senator Jones also writes to the
Commercial club that Secretary
Ballinger who is now on his way west
will stop in North Yakima en- route to
Seattle.
Members of the Tieton Water Users
association have been in communica-
ton with Secretary Ballinger and have
received more or less direct informa-
ton from him regarding his inten-
tons. A. j. Splawn has been in cor
rCspondence with him, as have other
members of the association. Upon his
arrival here Mr. Ballinger will meet
N conference with the association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
DRY LAND MEN NOT
ALIVE TO INTERESTS.
Opportunities Opened Up by the
KIickitat Irrigation Plan Meet APP
prevail of Big Land Holders.

Despite the fact that the best of
conditions are offered to the ranch
ers for water by the construction of
the KIicktat ditch through the Horse
Heaven country a great many of the
ranchers have declined 20 sign up
their acreage under the proposition
because of the one fact that the agree
ment specifies no definite time when
the water will be delivered. Under
the terms the wafer right is to be
$50, no payment to be made until the
water has been delivered for year
and then payments to cover period
of Is years which brings ii to 81 per
acre annually. Many of the largest
owners have signed up but great many
others have remained out. 1t is un-
derstood that it is the intention of
those Interested in the undertaking
to go ahead the moment they nave
so per cent of the land available sign
ed up. w. =. Romans of this city who
has recently been in conversation with
several of those Interested says that
the enterprise is the chance of life
time for the ranchers under the pro-
ject but that many of them have never
had any connection with irrigation
and are not alert to its advantages.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
WEST TO GROW
FUTURE FRUIT
SAYS BUYER FROM CHICAGO
Colorado Stands Up This Season Bet
ter Than Any Other of the States
of Pacific Northwest.

w. c. Michael, of Chicago. of the
Gibson Fruit Co. is north Yakima
visitor. He has been coming west
as fruit man for the past 10 years
Along in 1900 when he told the presi-
dent of his then company of the pos
sibilties of the Pacific northwest in
a fruit way the president seriously
said he would have to send another
man in this direction as Michael was
assuredly losing his judgment. "The
things / had said,'' said Mr.. Michael,
"came true several years ago and the
present condition is so far ahead of
my dream that it is hard to compre-
bend it. One thing is certain, how
ever and that is that all this western
country will be needed to grow the
fruit when the orchards of Illinois,
Missouri and those sections go out of
cultivation. They are going fast. For
years many of these old orchards have
made no money. New York contin-
nes to stand up as a good fruit sec
ton but for one reason or another
the other states are losing until the
Northwest is reached.
Distribution Not Quite Right.
I'VE have not yet arrived at a prop
err distribution of the fruit Despite
our best efforts there are places where
little or none of the fruit reaches, and
the peoples in those places want it.
Naturally the largest markets draw
the supply. l often think, when
over reproduction is talked Of how
many people there are in this coun
try who never get an apple. 1t is
not because they can't buy them but
because the apples fail to reach their
district. Distribution is constantly
being perfected and the point of over
production is somewhere a long way
down the years. 1t takes an enor-
nous quantity of fruit to supply Chi
cago alone and lots of people are eat
ing dried apples and Tried prunes who
would be delighted to get the green
fruit.
Good Production This Year.
Fruit experts, as nearly as they
can arrive at it, figure the apple pro-
duction of the United States this year
to be % per cent greater than it was
last year. Those figures are merely
an approximation and one thing
which spoils the calculation is the i'm
m ense new acreage coming into bear
ing in the northwest. That cannot be
figured on. / have been all over the
western section, excepting the Wen
atchee district. Colorado is to be our
best state and Idaho is the poorest.
There is a falling off in Washington
and also in Oregon. The people here
are feeling the shortage in apples be-
cause of the failure of the peaches
otherwise they would not notice it. In
this section of the United States, and
by that | mean as far as Colorado,
the fruit of the future will be produce
ed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
WATER THEFTS ARE WATCHED
Where Water is Being Taken From
The Irrigation bitches in City.

Men are out in behalf of the Union
Ditch company to see that water is
not taken from the city bitches for
the irrigation of lawns and gardens.
Wherever an offender is found the
ditch to his premises will be closed,
he will be served with written notice
that he is stealing water and will be
prosecuted if he repeats the offence.
There are a number of people in the
city who are using water from the
bitches who are entitled to, they be-
ing stockholders in the Union Ditch
company. These people have refused
to pay any further money into the
ditch company if their neighbor or
anyone else who desires take water
from the bitches is permitted to do so
because of the fact that the ditch
company feels that it has been forced
by the city to protect itself the action
against offenders will be vigorous.
Will Back up Brown.
A large number of stockholders in
the ditch company called on Presi-
dent j. NJ. Brown Saturday and offer
ed their moral and financial support
in the action he may be called upon
to take to protect the ditch company
from trespass by the city or by others
engaged in city work or by those de-
string of taking water for which they
have not paid
Water was flowing. in the Union
ditch Saturday. The city, which had
turned the water off without permits
sion, tried to entrap Mr.. Brown into
subsequent consent by applying TO
him Friday night for permission to
keep it turned off for longer period
than had been expected. This Mr..
Brown declined to do. He re-stated
his position, as already given, and
told the city officials his intentions
with regard to the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
FREEDOM
FOR THAW
PROSPECTS NEVER BRIGHTER
Three Alicnists to Make Final Dispo-
SitiUn of Famous Case-JerOmc Out
OF Case-Alany Witnesses Favor

WHITE PLAINS, July Eff
counsel can agree, a commission of
three alienists mutually selected will
pass on Harry Thaws sanity. This
was practically decided before the
adjournment today at continuation
of the hearing before Justice Mills to
determine whether Thaw should be
released from Mattewawan asylum.
With all of today's testimony in favor
of Thaw and with the indication that
his wife, Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw will
take the stand in his behalf, Thaw's
chances for release appear brighter
than at an ytime since his commit
ment. District Attorney Jerome is ell
minated from the proceedings. Dep
uty Attorney General Clark, who is
conducting the peoples case, inform
ed the court he had been so much i'm
pressed by Thaws intelligent interest
in the issues at stake that he is will
ling to consent to Thaw's right to a
full examination. He then suggested
commission an idea which Justice
Mills also favored.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

Science bidding the Desert drink. This
will be represented by two beautiful
young women in classic garb, posed in
the shade of bearing fruit tree.
Next in line will be floats of the dis
tricts in the northwest and other
states, followed by exhibits of fruits
and grasses of the various communi-
ties on deliberately decorated vehicles
with flower-covered carriages. auto
mobiles and smart traps and a large
number of capricioned saddle horses
1t is expected that every district in the
Inland Empire will be represented in
this division of the parade, also that
communities in New Mexico. Texas.
Kansas. California, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Florida. Georgia. Mis-
souri,, New York Illinois. Colorado and
other states will participate in this
event.
The parade of the industrial and ir-
rigation army will show representa-
tives of every district in which irriga-
ton is practiced on the continent.
Practically every marching club will
be headed by its band of music. The
parade will begin Immediately after
August -. and the plan is to have
each district distinguished from the
other by uniform or head dress. This
will afford opportunities to the various
marching clubs to bring their com
munities directly to the attention of
thousands of delegates and visitors
from the eastern, middle western and
southern states.
I'VE expect to have marching clubs
from the irrigated and dry farming
districts in Idaho, Oregon, Montana
and Washington" said Mr.. Van Dissel,
also from California, Wyoming, Utah.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO, Nevada. Arizona, Kansas. Texas.
oklahoma and other states in the
middle west. east and south, ind the
provinces of British Columbia and AL
berta.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
FROM SAVAGERY
TO CIVILIZATION
Feature of the National Irrigation
Congress at Spokane Will Show De-
velOpment of Northwest.

SPOKANE, July 1O.-Historic Incl
the northwest from semi savagery to
civilization, will be depicted in pa
rades of progress the afternoon of
August 10 and the evening of August
II, in connection with the 18th session
of the National Irrigation congress in
Spokane, August 9 to IA. There will
also be a march in review by the in
dustrial and irrigation army the af-
ternoon of August II, when it is ex-
pected to have 10000 uniformed men
in line. The evening parade will be
illuminated. e. F. Cartier Van Dis
sci has been appointed grand marshal
and will be assisted by large staff
of mounted aides.
The various divisions will be head
ed by the 14th Cavalry band of Walla
Walla, under the direction of William
Ostermann, followed by Indians from
the Spokane reservation, led by Chief
Jim Sam. who was recently chosen
successor to the late Oliver Lott. They
will bring with them their squaws and
some of the tribal finery and gala day
garb, also their best horses and make
camp near the city.
The advent of Captains Lewis and
Clark and their followers into the
Clearwater country will be depicted by
men in costumes of the period on a
series of floats, followed by floats
showing trappers and traders in gar
ments of fur, carrying implements of
their occupation. Then will come a
number of floats bearing the early
missionaries and Jesuit priests, also
the hardy pioneers who made their
way across the plains in the old
fashioned prairie schooners, miners
pack trains with griZzled prospectors
carrying rifles. picks and pans, and a
band of wild and woody cowpunchers,
wearing wide brimmed sombreros,
chaps and high heeled boots with
clanking spurs.
Another division will show the early
lumbermen. with axes and cross-cut
saws loads of logs, finished lumber,
shingles, sash and doors, followed by
magnificent display of farm machin-
cry, including plows, drills, harvesters,
headers and combines, with 80 horses
attached to the latter, and loads of
grain and -four bringing up the rear.
The third division will be headed by
a float with the official emblem of the
National Irrigation congress, showing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
RIFLE MATCH is PLANNED.
Company T. Boys Are to Engage In
Squad Contest for Supremacy.

Company f of North Yakima of the
National Guard of Washington is pre-
pairing for a great day at the butts
some Sunday two or three weeks
hence. 1t is to be rifle match and
the hills of the far Mckee will echo
and re-echo with the shots fired when
the various squads fight out their bat
tie for supremacy. Captain Curry
himself one of the best shots on any
range in the state. is anxious to see
greater perfection among the men of
the local company. To that end he
has suggested the match as prelimi-
nary to other matches to follow The
company is to be divided into squads
of a corporal and seven men to each
squad. Already considerable rivalry
has been aroused and the matter is
looked forward to with much interest
by the novices as well as the experts
The date of the match has not been
set, but it will probably be the fnal
Sunday of this month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
DUNKARDS ARE READY.
TO TAKE CHILDREN
George T.. Wise Announces that His
People Will Care for Dependent
Old and Young People.

Dunkards of the district embracing
Washington, oregon and Idaho are
prepared to undertake their work of
caring for homeless children and aged
and infirm people. They have not yet
a home provided bu thave arranged
for the temporary care of all who
need their assistance until such time
as they will have a home, which it is
expected will be erected in North
Yakima. The work of the district So
ciety having charge of the children
and infirm will not be limited to mem
bers of the faith. Any child will be
cared for and any Christian home will
be accepted, if otherwise suitable, in
which to place the children.
George f. Wise of North Yakima
has just returned from the district
meeting at Tekoa. He is chairman of
the committee which has charge of
the caring for the dependent, His
term as trustee expired this year, but
he was reelected for a term of three
years. He announced to the Herald
that the active work of charity has
begun. The society is already caring
for an aged lady in Oregon. Lacking
being cared for under other arrange
ments for the present.
Mr.. Wise preached a sermon at the
Spokane church Sunday and had a
meeting with the brethren there in
the evening The district meeting, he
says, was a more inspiring one spirit
ually and in other respects than any
he remembers to have attended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
STRIKING JAPS
HOLD SHERIFF
MORE TROUBLE IN HONOLULU
Officer of the Law Is Held n Prisoner
By Brown Men After Performing
Duty-More Trouble.

HONOLULU. July 12-County
Sheriff William 7. Jarrett is a prisoner
at the plantation at Waimanalo.
where he is surrounded by an angry
crowd of 500 Japanese strikers. ac-
cording to telephone message re-
cetved here this afternoon. In response
to the sheriff's urgent message squad
of mounted police and deputies and
special police at once started in an
automobile for Waimanalo
Jarrett went to Waimanalo today
and arrested five or six Japanese
charged with being leaders in an as
sault upon Japanese laborers who had
returned to work. When he started
for Honolulu the striking Japanese
became so threatening that Jarrett
took refuge in the plantation mill Ac-
cording to report the Japanese are
surrounding the mill and are in a very
ugly mood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
NEXT APPLE SHOW
ALREADY PLANNED
Ambitious Program Is Undertaken to
POpuIarize the Fruit as IL National
Food Article.


SPOKANE, Wash, July 10
Dates-November Is to 20, 1909.
Show.
Place-State armory and adjacent
property, Spokane.
Premiums-Thirty- thousand
dollars in cash and kind.
Exhibitors-Entries open and free
to growers all over the world.
Executive characterization How
ard Elliott st. Paul, head of the
Northern Pacific Railway company;
chairman of board of trustees, f. F.
Cartier Van Dissel; secretary and
manager, Rem II. Rice.
Briefly the foregoing gives the sal
lent features of what is designed to be
the most ambitious undertaking yet
attempted to populariZe the apple as a
national fruit and food and bring the
superior qualities of color, size and
flavor of the northwestern product to
the attention of the world.
The dates were decided upon at the
of the National Apple Show, Inc, at
which Mr.. Van Dissel presided, the
purpose of advancing them from De-
cember to IL to November Is to 20
being to give growers an opportunity
to send prize winning exhibits to the
United States Land and Irrigation ex-
position at Chicago, November 81 to
December a, if they desire.
The trustees also took into consider
alton the wishes of growers in Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and
British Columbia who indicated that
their apples would be in better shape
for early exhibition, also that it would
give them the opportunity to take ad-
vantage of the holiday trade, whereas
if they waited until December much
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
Herald Want Ads bring results.
Life 100. 900 Years Ago.

Scientists have found i'm cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ogo, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
To-day the danger as shown by A. w.
Brown of Alexander. Me-, is largely
from deadly disease. IF it had not
been for DR. Kings New Discovery.
which cured me, / could not have
lived" he writes, suffering as | did
from a severe lung trouble and stub
born cough" To cure sore Lungs.
Colds. obstinate Coughs and prevent
Pneumonia, it's the best medicine on
earth. soc. and 800. Guaranteed
by c. C. Case. Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
East
Through
Trains

Continuous through train SER
ice from the Pacific Northwest to
eastern cities Is what travellers
demand, and is what the Burling-
ton provides.
The Great Northern Burlington
"Oriental Limited" is through
train to Chicago.
The Northern Pacific Burlington
North Coast Limited" is q
through train for Chicago.
The Great Northern Burlington
Southeast Express is a
through train To Denver, Oma-
ma, Kansas city and st. Louis
The Northern Pacific Burlington
Missouri River Express"
through train to Denver. Oma-
Ia, Kansas city and ST Louis
Attractive ROund "trip Rates are
in effect to tine east on special
dates. Also very low 30-day ex-
cursion tickets daily from Chi
cago and st. Louis to eastern cit
les. The diverse routes available
to holders Of Burlington tickets
permit a journey east with no
extra cost via Denver, and in
eludes the most interesting cities
and railroad geography of the
middle west along the way
Write or call; take Il Burling-
ton folder, note the map. and see
what the through train service .
means to you.
Let me help you
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

If you are sick Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will help you even if you have no
pronounced symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE. 1t strengthens the kidneys so
they will eliminate impurities from the
blood that upset the system and de-
press the nerves, causing exhaustion
and loss of vigor that Foley's Kidney
Remedy will quickly overcome and
restore your health. Commence to-
day and you will feel better at once.
Pleasant to take. North Yakima
Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble had found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after o.
Their treatments have failed. l.. M.
Ruggles, Reasoner, Iowa, writes: THE
dostors said that | had consumption
and | got no better until took Folcys
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
orrages and pain in my lungs and they
are now as sonud as a bullet" The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
tains no opiates and is safe and sure.
Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

&e first application of ManZan, the
3at Pile remedy, will almost instant
give relief. Continued use of Man
q for few days will effect a cure.
tube in which it is put up has a
PHI nozzle attached, so that there is
inconvenience whatever. ManZan
for the cure of any kind of Piles.
Is sold here by c. w. Camp, West
- Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

Pincules are for all kidney, liver.
bladder, rheumatic and urinary com
plants They assist in separating salt
and water and their poisons from the
blood. Thew act promptly. Sold by
c. w Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
DRS. LYNCH & WEYER
Mullins Block-Phone 821
DIR. Weyer
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Office hours a. m. to IL m. and
3 to p. m. Member of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

SPOKANE, Wash, July 10
Dates-November Is to 20, 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-15
[ Labor Man On Hat Trouble

Speaking of the action Of the manu-.
featuring hatters ot the United states
who have. as told In the telegraph
news of the Ardmorcitc today, dccid-
ed 10 blacklist union labor. Orgauiz
er Woodman of the typoguuhhaf
union. who is inv the city at the Gil.
mcr hotel today. has this to say:
"Thc action Of 'ho hattcrs does
not come to MS as 70 surprise and We
have been i'm anticipation of it for
about two months This is n direct
result Of the decision handed down
by Judge Wright with regard TO the
boycott. The hat manufactures area
Of the United states is a very small
one. and II we are dobarrcd from The
influence of the sympathetic assist
ancc of members of other unions
such as we cam obtain by means Of
the bovcptt. we are very severely
handicapped. We feel. however, that
we can handle this matter satisfac-
torily There are still hattcrs' who
will continue to employ union labor,
and We can swing a great proportion
of the hat business to them without
the boycott, and simply by making
the conditions properly understood by
union labor.
Anyone who has seen the condi.
tions that used TO prevail IN the hat
factories before they We're uuionizcd
and remembering the fact that
great proportion Of those employed
IN this industry are unsailcd. and,
Therefore unless protected. helpless,
would be glad to urge that the old
conditions under union labor be- re.
installed. Women then worked un.
der the most terrible conditions,
wearing nothing but q skirt and hay.
ing a man in attendance ar all times
with Jstoativcs ITO RESTORE thrm
when they were overwhelmed by the
heat and the fumes Of the chemicals
that they were compelled to use in ad
dition to the fact that the work was
performed under the poorest possible
hlgienic conditions