davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
Little Prince oIafa Present.

Small Crown Prince Olaf, OF Nor
way. received as "A Christmas gift In
1907 the beautiful Sunbeam Island.
on the west coast OF Norway Dear
Hardanger0ord. Though tiny, this
Island has an excellent harbor. and IN
noted for its fine fishing and shooting.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
NOTICE.

JHAlE Qualified AS ADMGNISTRA-
| rriz ot Luther NJ Henson before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County,
and hereby notify all persons having claims
against his estate to present them to me at
once II not presented within one year this
notice will brpIrnded in bar of their recovery
Henderson, y. e., Nov. 8, 1909.
LEILA HENSON,
Administrative of Luther M. Henson.
7 T. Hicks Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
iT ALL DEPENDS.
Don't Hurry Garden.

OUff TUT odTNSFFs
Do not be in too great a hurry TO
make garden. Nothing is gained by
working over soil heavy with water
from melting SHOWS and early rains.
Wait until this surplus water has
drained of and the action of sun and
wind has mellowed the soil TO some
extent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

TutTI Qualified AS ADMINISTRA.
-a.rf t.lre-tate of thu late Mrs. Parthenia
I Farrs- h"iorr the clerk OF the Superior
C.rrr o. yaar" County, and this is to notify
.r ,..r-D,.- holding claims against the said
Ut rI present them to me or my attorney
~. ar t...... the 9th day OF October, 1910.
~ ,.r- notice will be pleaded in bar of the
,.....rg " the same Persons indebted to
H.. -.l! state must make immediate pay
Thu ,s... nth day Of October, 1909
JOHN. l.. CURRIN,
administration Estate Mrs Parthenia J
p.-rr- licensed
e. IalIrDFFER. Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09

hrd then the PEG
pie he's bee n
lOokin down on
will look down
on him and laugh
ST n ug b.
That's the second
reason why the
turned mp nose is
bad business. Ii
spoils you. and
then il Spoils
your friends. for
the Ii Il b it Of
thought that ex-
presses itself In
I h e turned mp
nose IL fatal TO
the kind Of self
esteem that ey-
erybod.; ought to
have. and its ia
tai to frie d.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
The rua>Ia Riusr

The Tugela river has been known to
rise forty feet In q night owing TO
thunderstorms on the mountains.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09

In Bad Way.
First Toiler-My doctor ordered me
to drink beer for insomnyer.
Second Toiler-Can't you sleep,
then?
First Toiler-Only a night.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09

1rats Papa-Here, you little rascal,
what made you break that nice neS
kobbY-horse
Eddie-Why, pa, what's the good q
a horse till it's broke, huh?
RESTRICTED.
Prospective Bridegroom-Say, Hen
peck, ! want to ask you a question.
Do you think in the married state A.
Henpeck-No. amt allowed to-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
AUTO SkIDS
THREE HURT
FRANCIS J. HtNtY IN PARTY
Three of Party Pinioncd Beneath
Machine for Thirty Minutcs-Graft
Foe Goes for Aid.

CASTLE ROCK. Wash, July g.
Francis j. Hency and party, consisting
of former United States Senator f. W.
Mulkey of Portland and DR.. S. @.
Beasley, Jesse Mclaughlin, chauffeur,
and John Mccarthy, a private detec
tive, of san Francisco had an almost
miraculous escape from fatal injury
today when the heavy touring car in
which they were making the trip from
Portland to Seattle skidded and over
turned on a sharp curve, one-half mile
north Of this place.
Mr.. Heney and Senator Mulkey
jumped from the machine and escaped
without injury. Finding they We're
themselves unable to release their I'M
fortunate companions, Heney and
Mulkey started at once back to Castle
Rock for aid. On the way they met
several parties Of picnickers, whom
they SEM to the scene of the acct
dent. They then continued on to this
place where more help and physicians
were secured. With the help of about
20 men the machine was lifted off
those pinioned underneath
When DR.. Bcasley was released he
was unconsciOu.. He was found to
be suffering from bruises and bad
scratches. Mccarthy was seriously
burned internally from inhalng cs-
burned steam from the boiler of the
automobile, while the chauffeur es-
capped with a spraned ankle. The
three were under the machine for %
minutes.
The entire party with the exception
of the chauffeur proceeded to Seattle
this evening by train, where it was
the expectation Mrs. Heney would
join them.
SEATTLE, July 3.-Francis j.
Heney, the San Francisco graft pros
ecutor, whose automobile went into
a ditch near Castle Rock today, ar
rived in Seattle at midnight, coming
on a late train. Heney was accom-
panied by other members of the party,
none of whom were seriously hurt in
the accident. The auto was left at
Castle Rock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
MASONIC BUILDING
FEATURE Is SHOWN
Replica of Solomon's Wonderful Tenn
pie Is to BE n Feature of New
Building Here.

There is on exhibition in the win
dow on Yakima avenue of the First
National bank a picture of the meet
ing hall of the proposed Masonic
Temple, of the Masonic bodies The
hall is to be a replica of the Temple
of Solomon and the detail will be
carried out both as to magnitude and
perfection in way never before at
tempted on this continent. Masons of
Philadelphia have a replica of Solo
mons Temple, but it could be set
down inside the hall which Yakima
Masons are to have. The picture
shows a wonderfully beautiful room,
one which can only be described as
classic. 1t shows better than any
thing which can be said the character
of the work to be undertaken by Ma
sons of this valley when they build on
Yakima avenue within the next few
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
TWO CRUSHED
IN PARK PANIC
Thousands See Balloon Explode
Aged Man Trampled BY Crowd
Acronaut Injured.

REDDTNG, Cal, July 3.-In the
presence of several thousand specta-
tors the dirigible balloon America"
suddenly exploded at Alocal recrea-
ton park today, fatally injuring Cap
tain James Moor aeronaut, and
Milton Mygatt, a bystander. Several
spectators were knocked down and
seriously hurt as the crowd made a
rush to get away from the scene of
the accident.
Moore has a broken pelvis, frac-
tured right hip and right arm. and
two-thirds of the surface of his body
is frightfully burned. Mygatt, who
was so years old. was thrown to the
ground with such force by the eX-
plosion that he sustained a fractured
hip.
The dirigible balloon was about so
feet from the ground when the pro-
peller caught in the bag, tearing a
hole and releasing the gas, which
ignited from spark.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
YAKIMA YOUTH MAKES RECORD
Carl Cox Reduces ScdrO- WOolcy
Plants Operations to System
and Makes 1t Pay.

Carl Cox of Sedro-W ooley, son of
w. f. Cox of North Yakima, is meet
ing with most marked success in his
work, according to l.. l.. Bolles of the
First National bank of this city, who
has recently been at Sedro-Wooley.
Mr.. Cox is manager of the light and
water plant and also of the ice plant
in that town. He has accomplished
the seemingly impossible task of
pleasing patrons and owners. Rae
lions with conflicting interests are
ready to admit him a success and they
are glad he is among them.
carl" said Mr., Bolles, has cut
the expenses in half. He has the
plant on paying basis, where it
never was before, and he is giving the
public by long odds the best service
it has ever known. He has not had
a shutdown since he has been there
and he has never had to resort to the
use of the auxiliary plant. Before he
took hold the company was using it's
regular water power and also its aux
Hilary steam power at frequent inter-
walls and despite that was frequently
laid up. He has run on his water
power all the time and has never had
a slip. His responsibilities are in
creasing. but he appears to be meet
ing each growth readily and naturally.
He has reduced the waste in all de-
partmcnts and the public walks up
cheerfully al the first of each month,
puts down it's money and goes away
assured of a service"
Mr.. Cox before taking up his pres
ent duties, was with the Northwest
Light d Water company of this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

dragging a pittance from their scanty
farms or chopp.ng wood in the timber
lands on the hills near here.
Made giants bodily by their work,
yet the average Kentuckian is a pigmy
mentally.
There is no big game which can be
hunted here. yet in nearly every cabin
hangs a rife. It is rarely spoken of,
but it is a bigger instrument of their
law than is the figure of blindfolded
justice in other communities.
Old Judge Jim Hargis is dead. Cur
tbs Jet and Tom White, two leaders
of the Hargis clan, are in prison, and
Ed. Callahan is lying near death from
a bullet wound. But others are point
ed out in Jackson almost any day as
men who never shoot twice at the
same foe.
In appearance John Smith, one Of
these, and Callahan have much in
common. Both have stubby, ill-trim-
med mustaches, and both the sharp
crafty, slanting eye of the mountain
eer.
When Smith shot down DR.. y. d.
Cox in cold blood, he talked about
it afterwdrd just as a farmer would i'm
recounting the animals he had killed
on butcherin' day"
I'VE stayed under shed about
half an hour" he testified, land while
we was there Ed Callahan came in
and told us to be sure and not miss
him. And when DR.. Cox did start
from his office and came down just
across the street from us, Ebert Har-
gis called to him and said, is that you,
Doc" and he said Yes
IAN three of us fired at the same
time, or so near it was all one report.
In a short time Judge Hargis said
BY God, you sure got him! I heard
him heller like a big bulln"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

their starting point. and said to w. l..
Wright. you people have the best
display in this building. What YOU
show is heater. OF a higher quality
and better arranged for display. Your
fruit, in addition to having the best
appearance has the best flavor. If the
country which produced this exhibit
is up to the standard of the exhibit,
which we cannot doubt. you have one
of the very best sections in the United
States and we want to know more
about it," This is but a sample.
The exterior of the county building
is declared by hundreds, Mr.. Winsor
says. to be the prettiest of the smaller
buildings on the grounds and it is
generally said that a county which
can so represent itself is a thriving
one and with a certain future.
Expert Praises Apples.
Mr.. Winsor was at the county build
ing Tuesday when Yakima county
took the prize for Spitzenberg apples
as already announced in this paper.
In that exhibit Wenatchee was not a
competitor because, as the man in
charge of the Wenatchee exhibit said.
I'VE have not a SptZenberg which is
fit to put on a plate in display" Prof.
Van Diemen of the Horticultural De-
partment of Washington, ID. G. said
Of the Yakima Sptzenbergs, also of
the Klickitats. as being from this
section of the state: THAT is the fin
est display of Spitzenbergs that have
seen in the years of my experience as
a horticulturist." He also said, pub
licly, at another time, that although
he had never been in this county yet
from his study of this section he is
convinced that the Yakima valley. as
a whole, will be the greatest apple
bearing section of the world.
Chance of IL Lifetime.
Mr. Winsor says that on Yakima
valley day, in September, this com
munity should send thousands of visi-
tors to the fair and that it should
have prepared an ample number of
badges that may be distributed. There
are hundreds of people in Seattle
with Yakima valley interests. They
are clamoring for badges. Some of
them are still wearing the badges of
Yakima county day. They want to
boost. The opportunity, as the figures
already given testify is one of a life
time. Mr.. Winsor believes it should
be embraced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
INVESTIGATE CAUSES OF
STRANGE DEATH
Officers Making Search for Clues
Leading TO identification
of Body.

WINONA. Wash, July .. Al
though nothing significant has so far
developed regarding the finding re-
Gently of a skeleton. long buried, of a
man who apparently came to a vio-
lent death. further Investigations will
be made at once among the pioneer
residents and it is hoped that some
information will be gathered which
will serve to clear up the mystery.
Coroner Bruning arrived here today
and dug up the skeleton. 1t was
buried under four feet Of earth and
the skull had the appearance of be-
ing fractured but there were no bull
let holes or other marks discovered
Several other articles were discover
ed in the grave including a portion of
a shoe belt, knife and a merchaum
pipe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
ANNEXATION HAS NEW LIFE.
Local Workers VIII Attempt to Have
Surburbs Included i'm Next
Federal Census.

There is no intention of allowing
North Yakima to go into the next
federal census as a -, 900 city if it can
be prevented For the past 10 years,
since the last federal census, North
Yakima has been rated officially, in
banking and every other circle as a
city of less than 1000 people. 1t has
made no difference that those figures
ceased to be correct almost the day
they We're recorded; they have stood.
The figures of the census about to
be taken will stand another 10 years.
In order that they may adequately
represent the size of this community
the $50. 700 club" has started an an
neXation movement. Just how that
m ovement will be worked is not known
but every legal effort and resource
will be used to get the suburbs within
the city limits at once. or rather to
extend the city limits so as to in
clude the suburbs. In addition the
council, or the county commissioners
or the Legislature or whatever the
proper authority may be, will be mem
orialized to make provision that here
after every plated addition to the
city sail become part thereof. Just
how this can be brought about is not
known. 1t is sufficient, maybe, that
the annexation sentiment has taken
a new lease of life and is based on
civic pride and the welfare of the
community The federal census re-
cord is vitalu as regards capital and
many other matters. That that census
shall be a proper record of the popu-
lation which centers here is the de-
sire of the members of the $4,000
club
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

FUSES WIRES
LEADING TO POWDER HILL
Three Utah Miners KilIcd-.5O Kegs
of Black Powder Spread Death in
3o-FoOt Tunnel.

SALT LAKE, July 3.--Three min
ers were killed and six seriously in
jured in a powder explosion late this
afternoon at Toplitz, Utah. The dead
are Pat Campbell, p. b. Bowman,
Matt Regain. The men were blown to
atoms. Seven hundred and fifty kegs
of black powder exploded. The men
were working in a 35-foot tunnel and
had just completed tamping the
charge. The powder was connected
with two wires which We're to have
been connected later with a battery
on a hill quite a distance away. A
heavy thunderstorm came up and d
fish of lightning struck the wires,
fusing them, completing the circuit
and discharging the powder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
Alarming Increase.

Statistics show that the mortality
from Bright's Disease and Diabetes
has more than doubled the past ten
years. Many of these cases were the
result of neglecting early symptoms
of Kidney Trouble that Foley's Kidney
Remedy would have quickly cured.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy for
great medicine strengthens the Kid
neys and bladder and you should take
it at once and avoid serious malady.
North Yakima Drug Store, A. ID. Sloan,
Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
TELEPHONE SERVICE GROWS.
CoWichc Company Is Up Agains Ne
ccssity of Further Extension.

More patrons for the Cowiche Tele-
phone company appear daily and it
has become necessary for the company
to seek an extension of its franchise.
The business will be confined to the
Cowiche valley and the territory west
of the city and between this city and
the valley. 1t may be that in the flu
ture, with the extension of cultivation
in the Tieton, it will become necessary
to carry the system outside its pre-
sent territory. Arson S. White presi-
dent and manager of the company is
Kept busy arranging for the extern
sion of the service to the homes of new
applicants. Mr.. White said Thursday
that he is now up against the neces-
sity of asking the county for a further
extension,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
BOOSTERS WANT
MORE RAILWAYS
"50. 900 Club" Works With Chamber
of Commerce of That City for
Line Through Ahtanum.

To cali into existence a railroad
line, preferably an extension of the
Milwaukee, is a task to which the go
600 club" of North Yakima is now de-
voting itself. Already sufficient SYM
pathy has been met with in high quar-
tiers to justify the members in the
effort they are making. Nothing def
mite of course has been promised but
consideration of the proposal is prom
ised.
Extension of the Milwaukee road
from Beverly. through North Yakima
and thence by way of the Ahtanum
the Klickitat pass, the Yacolt valley
to Portland is the definite thing. If
the Milwaukee will not undertake it
then the Northern Pacific will be
urged to do the work. The objective
point of the North Coast railroad is
understood to be the sound country.
A. b. Cline has been in communica-
ton for some time with the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and that assoc
citation of husting business men will
work i'm conjunction with the Com
mercial club of this city. From North
Yakima to Portland by way of Pasco
is 32O miles. BY way of Tacoma the
distance is 304. BY the Ahtanum
route the distance will be $50 miles.
Portland is anxious to make the Yaki-
ma valley tributary country. To that
end ii will bend itself to every effort.
Already years ago, a route for
rail Dad known as the Portland, Van
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

veyed across the country in question.
Part OF the distance is already covered
by a Northern Pacific line, that road
having built to Vancouver and thence
out to the Yacolt valley.
What the 10000 club" wants prim-
arliy is the railroad and the same
thing is wanted by the Portland men.
Naturally all would prefer to see the
territory covered by the Milwaukee
but failing that they will be delight
ed with any line. The proposition
is not considered feasible one for
an Independent line. 1t must be a
subordinate part of a great system.
only one of the large roads can I'M
dertake it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
This Will Interest Won

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. 1t sweetens the
breath and stomach, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels and
is much superior to the ordinary lax
atlVes. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today. North Yakima Drug
store, A. d. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

ManZan is good for any kind of
Piles. 1t stops inflammation. creates a
normal circulation, thus reducing the
Piles, and heals the parts affected.
ManZan may be conveniently and east
ly applied, as the tube in which it is
put up has small patent nozzle at
tached. Sold by c. w. Camp, West
Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
LIFE Is CHEAP
BLOODY BREATHITT

Feudists With Biblical Names and As
sassinatiOn in Their Hearts Have
Started Another Reign of Bloodshed
in Kentucky's Stained Mountains
They Didn't Quite Kill Ed. Callahan
and That Means War-A Staff Cor
respondent Describes the Feud
Country and People.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

with County Auditor Croker Thurs
.dav their bond for $4,000 for the
faithful performance Of their con-
tract The American Surety company
If New York guarantees the men.
Work will be undertaken at once. The
contractors are now i'm the field for
Ia borers. There is to be considerable
excavation under the central portion
of the building. There will be no eX-
cavation under the ends.
plans Received Here.
plans of the building have been re-
ceivcd by Northern Pacific Agent Hill
and have been viewed with a great
deal of interest by railroad employees
in this section. The plans show a
Very pretty building. The center por-
ton. which will be about opposite the
end of 4 street. will be of two stories.
North and south of this central build
ing there will be covered room with
archcd roof the roof carrying the
same height as that over the central
portion. The Front street entrance
and the entrance from the station
platform will be opposite each other
so that patrons Of the railroad COM
pany may walk directly through the
building to the station or the street
as the case may be.
General Waiting Room.
on the south end of the main build
ing there viii be a general waiting
room. on the east side and north
from the general room will be a rest
room for ladies. on the west side
will be the ticket office and operators
room North Of the ticket office will
be a smoking room and north of that
again the lavatories for men. The
ladies' lavatories will open off the
rest room. on the north end of the
building will be the baggage room.
About the walls of the rooms. halls
and other parts of the building will
be a glazed brick dado some five feet
i'm height. The floors will be of ter
razze
Wide Covered Walk.
In the second story there will be Of
fees for the roadmaster. the agent
and other officials. All along the
building there will be a wide roof ex-
tending some 20 feet or so over the
walk and thus affording shade which
has hitherto been sadly lacking here.
The express offices are to be elabor-
ate. They will be on the south end
and will be separated by covered
walk from the station building proper.
They will extend right up to the ave.
nue. line with an entrance from the
south. The space between the express
offices and the station, and the curb
to the east will be for carriages. The
station building will be 232 by SO
feet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

The sureSt and easiest way to cure
a cough and cold is by gently free
ly moving the bowels. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup is pleasant, stops the
coughing and quickly relieves the cold
by allaying congestion and by pleas
antly and promptly moving the bowels
Sold by G. w. Camp West Side Drug
CriS