davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
BEES NOT HURT BY COLD SPELL
Estimated That Ten Per Cent of Total
Colony Died-NO Serious DAM
age ThOTnton's Opinion.

Yakima bee men report that the
recent cold spell did no serious dam
age 10 the many hcc colonies located
in this county, as Far as has been as
ccrici.ed. Je ,se W Thornton If
F:uityale. who owns and conducts
two CT the largest apiaries in the
county, gives it as his opinion that
10 Per cent of the total number Of
bees In the county died from the If
fects of the cold and starvation. He
figures that the loss from cold-weath-
er is three per cent, natural causes
five per cent, and lack of food. etc.
two per cent.
The warm weather of "Wednesday
and Thursday caused many of the
colonies to take short flights, which
brought Joy to the heart of the bee
men. II was feared during The
height of the cold weather that th4
hives would suffer, but the loss has
been comparatively small. Bees thet
thrived on alfalfa Jared the freezing
weather better than those known b.!
the general name of wheat bees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
DEMOCRAT VOTES FOR JONES
Senator MCGOWAN Nominated Cot.
terill and Cast Ballot for Yaki-
mia Man.

Probably the most remarkable fea-
ture of the election of Wesley L.
Jones as United States senator from
Washington by the legislature at
Olympia was enacted when Senator
H. s. MCGOWAN, representing Pacific
and Wahkiakum counties. nominated
George F. Cotterill for the position
and then cast his ballot for Wesley
L. Jones. MCGOWAN is a democrat
and has explained that his vote for
Jones was because his constituents
all wanted the Yakima man elected,
in fact stood ten to one for him. The
following dispatch from Olympia
tells of McGowan's nomination and
his vote:
Senator H. S. MCGOWAN of Pacific
and Wahkiakum counties, who nOmi-
mated George F. Cotterill, the demo-
cratic candidate, cast his vote for
Wesley l.. Jones. In taking the roll
call Tuesday, Senator MCGOWAN was
recorded as having voted for Cotter-
i'll, but, at his request, the record was
corrected.
through courtesy said Senator Nc
Gowan. That matter was to have
been attended to by Senator Graves,
but as he was absent, I consented to
do so. Although l am a democrat,
my constituents voted ten to one for
Jones, and l could not faithfully rep
resent them if l voted for any other
candidate. 1t is not a great matter,
but l prefer to have the record cor
rect on that point"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
A Horrible HOld-up.

about ten years ago my brother
was held up" in his work. health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless consumption" writes
w. r. Lipscomb of Washington. "
c. "He took all kinds of remedies
and treatment from several doctors.
but found no help till he used Dr.
Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by six bottles He IS
we'll man today" 1t is quick 20
relieve and the surest cure for weak
or sore lungs. hemorrhages. coughs
and colds. bronchitis. la grippe,
asthma and all bronchial affections.
soc and 800. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by [. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
Let KOdOl
Digest what you eat Then you can
Eat what YOU like.

You once could eat anything you
wanted. and your stomach would
digest 1t.
But now there are some things
which your stomach won't digest
Your stomach absolutely refuses to
accommodate you when you eat
certain food-so you have been
forced by your stomach to eat food
which you detested. and pass up
those delicacies that you would
have really enjoyed.
There is way now to eat any
thing you like, II you will let Ko-
dol digest it.
Kodol will do this. too II won't
talk back or command. but will go
right ahead with its work and di-
gest all the food you eat. Kodol
will let you eat anything you like
and all you want. and you won't
suffer with that dull feeling, that
fullness. and wish you hadn't eaten
SO much.
You will not have that heart burn
which is so annoying at times, If
you will let Kodol digest your food
a while.
You don't have to use Kodol long
only for a little while-just long
enough for your stomach to rest
q little. 1t gets tired sometimes
too-jEst the same as anybody or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
COMMITTEE GOING TO StAITlt
TO SECURE PROPER AMOUNT OF
SPACE OR ARRANGE FOR A
SEPARATE BUILDING ON THE
GROUNDS.

If the directors OF the AlaskaYu-
kon-Pacific exposition had dropped
into this city on Sunday they would
have thought they had jumped into
a fair sized hornets nest, because of
the animus stirred up over the an
nouncement that only 25 feet of floor
space had been reserved for the Yak
ina exhibit at the Seattle fair.
When the committee visited the
fair commissioners last spring. a
floor space of rs feet was asked and
assurance was given that they could
have at least so feet. No position
was promised but the committee was
assured that Yakima would be taken
care of in wholly satisfactory way.
In accord with this assurance, Yak
ina went ahead and has as fine an ex-
hibit and design planned upon this
basis as can be imagined.
To everyones dismay the contrary
news came Sunday and Secretary
James of the Commercial club at
once got things moving. No meet
ing of the A.-Y.-P. committee was
held but an informal gathering COM
prising representatives from all or
CARNATIONS was called together Mon
day afternoon. Those present were
Messrs. Dan Mcdonald. Dan Sinclair,
W. N. Irish, A. B. Weed. John H.
Weigel. Henry Brothers and +. E.
Samson.
The whole situation was carefully
canvassed and a committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Weigel. Irish, A. B.
Cline and Henry Brothers, was ap-
pointed to go to Seattle Wednesday
and see what might be done toward
securing the floor space desired.
1t is announced that if proper &C
commodations for the exhibit cannot
be secured within doors, space will
be secured and booth erected out
side which will properly house and
set off the exhibit which will be sent
from this county.
The committee will also make ar
fragments to secure all of the win
dow space in the downtown stores
that is desired. A part of this space
has already been secured, but the
list of merchants in both Seattle and
Tacoma will be completed who are
willing to lend their windows to this
community for short time during
the summer months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

ing n fine concrete walk on the three
sides of the county court house prop
erty. This amounts to over 700 feet,
bringing the total of concrete walk
to approXimately a mile, placed out
OF public funds.
Wooden sidewalk was placed in
large stretches. and the total extent
done under city supervision was 6O26
feet. the following work having been
done:
West side Of Fifth avenue. Yakima
avenue to Walnut street. S0t feet;
west side of Third avenue. Yakima
avenue to Mckinley street. 1924 feet:
north side of ID street. Third street
to Eighth street. 1870 feet east side
of Sixth street, Race street to Adams
street. $40 feet; west side of Sixth
street, Maple street to Race street.
1872 feet: west side of South Eleventh
avenue, Chestnut street to city limits,
1906 feet. and west side of Fourth
avenue, u street to u street. $50 feet.
In addition, the council supervised
the extension of the sidewalks along
Yakima avenue and the curbing and
guttering in the paved district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
PROXIES FOR
WATER USERS
DECISION IN SUNNySlDt CASE
Judge PrebIe Decides Court Has No
Jurisdiction ami I'D Rules Will
Prevail.

Proxies and shares representing
over 100 acres of land to an owner
can be voted in the Sunnyside Water
Users association meeting on Febru-
AIRY IS. Such is the effect of IA de-
cision by Judge Preble in the supe-
rior court Monday in the case brought
by certain stockholders against the
board of trustees of the association.
relative to certain methods of con-
Quoting the election of trustees and
management of the Sunnyside irri-
CATION system.
Judge Preble announced Monday
morning that he could not determine
the case on its merits as it was out
side of the jurisdiction of the court
in the shape that the papers were
drawn.
President s. J. Harrison of the
association was in the city Monday
and said that under these conditions
the old rule of voting proxies and vot-
ing for acreage over 160 acres would
be carried through.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
CONDENSARY FOR ELLENSBURG
II. F. Boyer and b. I. Finley Investi-
gate Practicability of
Plant.

Starting of milk condensing plant
in Kittitas county is being considered
by H. F. Boyer, of the Pleasant Val
ley Irrigation Co., and B. I. Finley,
who has been in North Yakima for
some time from Washington, D. c.
The following from the Ellensburg
Localizer tells of the project:
"H. F. Boyer of North Yakima. ac-
companied by B. l. Finley. practical
condensary man and milk expert, Is
in town for the purpose of investi-
eating the practicability of establish
ing a condensary in this city. They
will be in Ellensburg for several days
and it is their intention first to find
out the sentiment of the farmers in
regard to the proposition. Their plan
is to form a company in which the
milk producers will be the heaviest
stockholders.
"'We wish to capitalize the COM
pany at s45, 900, said Mr. Boyer this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
WANTS RECORD OF A PIONEER
Francois Carpenter Relieved to
Have Died in Yakima Country
Between 1915 and 1877.

Record of the death of one of the
Yakima country pioneers, Francois
Charpentier, or Carpenter. is wanted
by Homer Brodeur. who has written
to City Clerk Brooker stating that
it is essential that he secure for
NAL death certificate. Apparently
Brodeur, who is a resident of East
hampton. Mass, has no knowledge
that his request for data regarding a
death said to have occurred between
1915 and 1877 can not be fulfilled
from city records, for North Yakima
was hot even plated until 1885. The
city clerk will attempt to secure the
Information necessary from some
source. The following is the letter
received:
To the City Clerk: 1t is of the
greatest importance to me that l
should have a formal death certifi-
cate of relative of mine who died
name was Francois Charpentier.
though he was also known as Fran
co.'s Carpenter.
He died there not later than 1877,
and possibly as far back as 1915.
Now if you will look this up and send
me formal certificate showing all
data as to him and his death, I will
send you your fee for the examination
and certificate.
Thanking you in advance, and l
give you my address below.
Very respectfully.
HOMER RRODEUR,
AZ G. 20 Cottage Street East mntOn
Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
PAT MULLINS GIVES son RANCH
Frank =. Mullins Expects to Develop
the Property and to Plant
Orchard.

Pat Mullins, owner Of the Washing
ton hotel building and other Yakima
properties, has biven 40-acre ranch
in the West Selah valley. under the
Selah canal, to his son, Frank p. Null
Inns, and the latter has announced
his intention of developing the prop
erty and planting a large orchard.
Work will be taken up for these i'm
provements early in the spring.
The land is located in section 3
township ID, range IS. A water
right for the property has been given
by the Selah Development Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
Brave Fire Iaddies

Often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklens Arnica
Salve and forget them. 1t soon
drives out pain. For burns, scalds,
wounds, cnts and bruises its earth's
greatest healer. Quickly cures skin
eruptions. old sores, boils. ulcers,
felons; best pile cure made. Relief
is instant csc at C. c. Cases drug
store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

part OF your body that works.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach
is well and strong. and more, when
II Is tired or out of order.
Kodol is composed OF exactly
the same juices as found In
healthy stomach. and therefore
will do the same work as the stom-
ach, when it is well and strong
the only difference is, Kodol never
gets tired-and Kodol is the aply
digestant to-day, that wiz 00t
all food and do It as o>sJety, ~
a strong. healthy s0ms~h.
Get bottle now and have II
ready to help your stomach at
times when you need an assistant.
Kodol is at the nearest drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get n ioi-
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle il you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton OF delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate. all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one In u family. The large bot
tie contains -, times As much as the atty
cent bottle.
kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories OF T.. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

Exclusive agency Security Stock
Remedies at Camps Westside Drug
Store. Open all night: We never
close. II
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

tered an bieetien=whichi laid the mat,
ter over for two weeks. In the mean
time the teachers committee will look
into the merits OF the system 10 deter
mine whether, in its opinion. its adop-
ton would mean extra work for the
teachers. Supt. Martindale also got
his little hammer out
President Kuhn told the board he
had thoroughly investigated the plan
which had proven very satisfactory in
other states and in other Michigan
cities Several local banks sent letters
promisinS their hearty cooperation.
The session was series OF tits and
wordy scraps from the very outset In
spector Goldberg fred the opening gun,
when he discovered an error in the
minutes. and challenged tie compe-
tency OF Secretary Lee. The secretary
suggested that Goldberg try the job
himself.
There was another rumpus over the
free text book proposition, Supt. Mar
tindale insinuating that the "antis' had
introduced so many different resolu-
tons on the matter that it was "ali
ballcd up.
THE only muddle is I'm the superin-
tendent's brain" retorted Inspector
Mumford In the end the whole mat
ter was referred back TO a committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
ENTERTAINMENT COMES HIGH.
Nearly 100000 May be Spent On
Eiks' Convention.

IL may cost nearly 100000 for tho
entertainment of the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks next year IN
the manner which the local lodge
wishes to adopt This year Los Ans
eies spen, $4,000. j L. SammiS. The
Grand Exalted Ruler, told the Detroit
Elks and members of the Boar Of
Commerce. Thursday, that when Phil
adelphia spent 100000 on entertain.
ment, the amount was really TOO large.
In return for the expenditure OF
this money. Detroit will get the bene-
AZ OF several millions of dollars srent
by the Elts and other visitors in the
city during the week OF the reunion.
There will also be a great advertising
value for the city. The executive
committee Of Detroit lodge will take
the position, therefore. that money con
tributed To the entertainment fund
Is an investment on the part % the
citizens of Detroit rather than do
nation.
The Hotel Pontchartrain has beer
che sen a. the headquarters for the
Grand Lodge, and the local commit
tee rs now ready to go ahead with
reservations for other bodies OF Elks
The Grand Lodge officers left De
troit Thursday night after two days oil
conference with the local Elks in re-
gard 10 preliminary plans.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
CLAIMS FRAUD IN
CLOCK CONTRACT.
Inspector Burton Says Board Was
Stung Hard in Installation of Cass
School Timepieces.

Inspector &. NJ. Burton, of the Sec
Old wand, caused his colleagues IN the
board OF education to sit up and take
notice Thursday night when he de-
clared That Jacob Zerga, a plumbing
contractor. had charged the board 49,
Sc for clocks for the new Cass high
school that could be duplicated for
$500. Mr. Burton asserted further
that the clocks furnished by Zerga
were not clocks manufactured by the
Self-Windng Clock Co, as called for
IN the contract. And instead OF hay
ing marble faces. as specified the
faces OF the clocks supplied are of zinc
covered with paper.
Alr. Burton cited this as a warning
10 The board 10 be more wary In the
iuture IN letting such contracts. argu-
ing mat better results could be OBJ
tanned by letting the jobs ont to small
contractors This led 10 long argu-
rhent. which prolonged the session un-
I'll after IL o'clock. Burton finally
moved that the engineer of the board
be instructed 70 bring in report on
the clocks. bat Inspector George of
fered an amendment that the matter
be referred TO the judiciary committee
and the corporation counsel with a
view 70 starting an action against Mr.
Zcrga If il were found that the board
had been cheated Mr.. Burton accept
ed the amendment and il went through
unanimously.
The "antis" succeeded in again hold
ing up the officers and employees pay
rolls for the first half OF December in
retaliation for the machine crowds ac-
ton In again turning down Accountant
William r. McGreeVey's bill of 800 for
assisting I'm the audit of the secretary 5
books. There is another meeting be
fore Christmas, however, and IL is not
likely that the pay rolls will be held
up beyond the next meeting.
President Kuhn, elected 10 the chair
as a machine candidate. dared TO vote
with the "antis" in favor OF allowing
the McCreevey bill. and while the ma
chine succeeded by a vote Of to 9 in
knocking the bill out. the members OF
the old crowd evidently thought that
President Kuhn was due for gentle
chastisement. So. when the finance
committee came forward with a recon-
mendation for the adoption OF school
savings bank system, which President
Kuhn had strongly Endorsed in a com
munic2tiOn to the board earlier in the
session. Inspector George promptly en-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
SEiOCk KILLS HER.

CARSON CITY. Mich, Dec. 10
Mrs. James Davis, " years old.
dropped dead when her grandson,
Leon EldridEe. was carried into her
home perhaps mortally wounded as
the result Of n hunting accident. Ed.
ridge. who Is 10 wears old and lives in
this village, WAS hunting rabbits with
Forest Davis i'm the vicinity OF tho
Davis farm. six miles northwest OF
here when Daviss shotgun was ac-
cidcntGlly discharged while he was
climbing through some underbrush
Fldridge. who was 4 few feet ahead.
received the charge OF shot I'm his
right side Davis secured assistance
and carried young Eldridge to the
house. The aged Mrs. Davis collapsed
from shock and died in a few min
utes The doctor says Eldridge has
chance 10 recover.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
MICHIGAN PArENrs

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dee. 10
Michigan patents were issued vestor.
day as follows: r. d. Baker. Detroit.
heat retaining and ventilating meanst
IL + Bechman, Battle Creek. inking
apparatus; w J. Rest. Detroit. gas
range oven; B. w Coddington. Colon.
curtain fixture: G. "a Degowin. Che.
boygan. toothbrush holder: w. r. Ell
lott, Grand Rapids. combined check
and seal. also metallic seal. also pack.
ing and registering seals: +. NJ. Foo;e
Marshall. roller bearing: A. Hendric ks,
Grand Rapids. combination crib and
baby carriage; L. Higgins. Lansing.
internal combustion engine. also gov.
crnor for informal combustion engines:
". S. Humphrey. Kalamazoo. gas bur.
nor; ~. VI. ireland, Detroit. detachable
bracket, X. G.. Marsh, Detroit, dis.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S
SPEECH is DISAPPOINTMENT
Arouses Members OF the Reichstag
Only Once BY Opposing ParIia-
mentary Government

mentary Government
BERLIN. Dec. 10.--Dr. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. the new imperial
chancellor, madchis first speech in the
renhstag yesterday and disappointed
Fthe largest crowd that has gathered
since the grilling OF the kaiser early
in the spring by his colorless re-
marks.
The only time the chancellor arous-
ed either the members of the reich
stag or those who crowded the gal
leries was when he declared that Ger
many would never submit to an alb.
solute parliamentary government. This
caused a stormy protest from the radi.
Gals
: His discussion OF the budget how
ever precipitated sharp debate.
The modcrates applauded the chan
cellor's plea for social reforms. which
will be one OF the chief questions dis.
cussed by the present session.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
pensing apparatus: r.. s Melchers

pensins apparatus: II. ;. Mclchers,
Detroit, buster: c. Moeke Iceland
silo: A. Moore. Detroit, spring wheel;
.. NJ. Morse, Jackson. dust collector;
S. r. Nicolai, Jackson, molding ma
chine; w. II. Rowley, Detroit, treat
ment for coniferous woods; y r..
Ryan. Sault Ste Marie. filing cabinet;
4. j. Schneider, Ironwood. self.adWst-
ing steel railway tie. A. w. Shank.
Detroit. fender: A. j. Strecker. De
troit, vibrator: r. NJ Weber. Carson
willie. vending machine; l.. A. Wheat.
Battle Greek. throw-off mechanism for
the mixing rolls OF rotary printing
presses; G.. ID. Virgins, Saginaw, Dor
ing Machine
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Mrs. Mary 4. Porter. aged 20, cousin
of the Int Gen. ThOmns u. EM Ing,

died THURSDAY night in the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Coop
err. No lly Charlotte Mrs. Por-
ter was born INA ohio, and had been a
resident OF Detroit FOR seven years.
Tho funeral viii he held Saturday
tftpruoou at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Alexander NncGruthcr, formerly well
known Ia bnsInrss circles In DctrOit.

residents o. the city. is dead in the
Noble Sanitoriuiu. lie left Detroit to
enga gc In business ia Pittsburg ana
Chicago. but when stricken with an
Illness he knew would prove fatal, he
returned TO Detroit 10 die. lie Will
be buried Saturday afternoon from
Chests Undertaking rooms, ana the
members of st. Andrews society Will
attend lntcrmcnt VIII be in the So
l. L..
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
John VI. Donaldson. president Of the
hnnrL nI hIrccInrs Of The Mmsemm of

Mt, n UIUpHrIng % sUOWII VIans IOT
the building Of new museum at
some point better situated To- attract
tic puhiic. The present museum IS
go !,ars old aud has been enlarged
several times tu meet the public de-
mHnd for more space. It's location Is
considered hardly suitable for the
future since business buildings are
.rnMllmg nLns.L 10 n cauh WIZ
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Two men sustained broken legs. Thurs
dnN nilcrnnnn. hx fmIIIng on lev sihc-

WHIkS 'I'UrE' IOOIl UI No, -
Fort st west. foil iu front of No. ~
Howard st.. breaking his left leg
above the ankle. lIc was taken Z" -
MarNs hospital. Michael Orlando. =
pcddlcr living ct No. i31 Tarncd-st
east. Tell at Michigau-ave. and Shcl-
bv-st.. while pulling - sleigh load
of fruit and broke his right log. lie
Was algo sent to ~ NarN'g bnsuftnI
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Judge Durfce decided Thursday after
noon Ia re-nnpOint Mrs. MnrN PhcIps

Guardian OF Anna Gaber, daughter
of Peter Gahcr. Of No. 40 Twenty
"ighth-st The girl complained that
nor parents were cruel to her. one
Charge against tho girls father was
that hc drank. Recently the girl has
been working for Mrs Katherine Nc
MILAN. on Fifteenth-st. aud, Depwty
Sheriff Van Siambrouk testified that
Mcmillan when he was IA court We'd
nesdaN. was ImtnN icnlnd
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Joseph ~. Bnssard. aged ~. n resident
az Dctrnit slncc ISlO. died I,hnrsLn z

N III" homo OF his daughter. Mrs
Frank H. Williams No ll9 National
ave. Death was caused by the in
-tt+-tfttt t-----f-.++.i t-ll..ls
little moro than a village when Mr.
Ia ssard FIRST saw il. and he used to
tell Of hunting Wild geese and ducks
ON tadillac-sq. For many years he
engaged in the grocery and shin
CNardl"ry business at No 60 West
IcnerSon-ave. Five daughters ali Of
whom live in Detroit. survive Thu
funeral VIII be from 81 Anne's church
on Monday al I0.3O