davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
SUCCESS DUE
TO HELPERS
SAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
At Farewell Dinner in Honor of His
Recreation Companions Given
Today.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today gave a fare
well luncheon at the White House 20
the members of the famous Tennis
Cabinet and Others who have been
closely associated with him during
the past seven years Aside from
the distinguished government off,
Gals who have served as among the
presidents chief aides during his ad-
ministration and also as his COM
panions at sports of different kinds,
there were present men whom the
president had made friends with
when he was roughing it in the west
years ago, and with whom he had
gone on numerous hunting expendi
tiOns. The occasion was memorable
to those who surrounded the presi-
dent today and the latter's farewell
words were not entirely free from
notes of regret, if not sadness. The
president in a brief speech laid
emphasis on the point that no ad-
ministration had given its chief
more loyal service and said he be-
lieved the counry had never had a
more devoted set of public servants
than those men through whom, he
said, most the work of his admins
tration had been accomplished.
The president, in his remarks fol-
lowing the luncheon, said
Gentlemen: You are here nom
inally as members, or to meet the
members of the Tennis Cabinet
that is, as men with whom at tennis,
or hunting. or riding, or walking. or
boxing. | have played with whom
have been on the round up, or in the
mountains, or in the ranch country.
But really. as you knew, YOU are not
here for that reason at all: you are
here because yeu are the men, and
because you represent the men with
whom ! have worked while | have
been president. No administration
has ever had finer or more loyal serv-
ice than you have given, and ! do not
believe this country has ever had an
ADLER or more devoted set of public
servants.
ut is true, YOU and those like you
that | have done the major part of
what has been accomplished under
the administration. Moreover. in a
vast number of cases. the doing Of
the work itself has been your re-
ward. The credit has come to me TO
the chief of the administration, for,
exactly as men like to symbolic a
battle by the name of the commander,
so they like to symbolic an admin
istration by the man at the head, for
getting that the immense majority of
his acts can be done only through
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
NEW TRAINS
ON MAY e
NORTHERN PACIFIC'S FINE SERVICE
Passenger Department Gives Out De.
tails Regarding the Equipment
to BE Used.

The new train service of the North
of the Exposition Special" is an
nounced by the passenger department
of that railroad to commence on May
%. three days after the summer tour
list rates have become effective at
eastern terminals. The railroad is
planning for extra heavy travel dur
ing the summer, owing to the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seat
tie, the Rose festival at Portland, the
National Irrigation congress at Spo-
kane and the numerous conventions
in the state, besides the anticipated
inflow of new settlers.
A bulletin has just been issued by
the passenger department which gives
the following details regarding the
new trains, all of which will operate
through North Yakima
There will be three daily, through,
electric-lighted, steam-heated solid
vestibuled trains between St. Paul,
Minneapolis and North Pacific coast
points. These trains will provide
standard and drawing room sleeping
cars, commodious leather-upholster-
ed tourist sleeping cars, buffet-libra-
ry-observation cars, new and thor
ouGhly modern day coaches, and ex-
ceptionally high grade dining car SER
vice, a la carte.
To equip these trains. brand new
cars of various patterns have been or
dered and many of them are already
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

put into the lookup, where they were
when / left.
my letter tells me that the other
morning the five prisoners brushed
past the guards and made their es-
cape. After quitting the guardhouse
they went to their quarters, packed
their trunks and left Carlisle.
81 am told the superintendent has
sent out warrants for them, but he
won't get them"
Payne says he will remain in Spo-
kane week, going hence to Tacoma,
Wash, and Chemwa, Ore, where he
was student before entering Car
Isle. returning to the middle west
the latter part of March.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
LATERALS ON TETON PROJECT

others and that a really successful
standpoint of advancing the honor
and the interests of the country, must
be managed as ours has been man.
aged, in a spirit of most loyal asso-
citation and partn srship.
| There are many others like you
whom | have given much to bring
here today but there simply was not
room enough; and so I have brought
you here partly for your own sakes,
| but primarily as representing thou
sands of other workers. as repre-
senting all good, faithful, fearless
public servants who strive their best
to do what the public need demands
and who, in the last analysis, stand
all on the same level, when judged
| by the supreme test which takes into
chief account the spirit of the service
rendered. Whether a man is a cabi-
net minister, a bureau chief, mar
shall, an Indian agent, forester, a
letter carrier a member of the life
saving service, a clerk in depart
ment or a workman in a navy yard
or whether he holds one of a hun
dred other positions, makes not the
slightest difference if he puts his
heart and his soul and his mind into
his work and is content to accept as
his chief reward the satisfaction that
comes from knowledge that the work
has been well done.
$50, while greet you for your
selves, greet you still more as SYM
bolizing all of you one who leaves
who made a real personal sacrifice
when seven years ago he came here
to take office at my request; man
who has stood ever since as the type
of what a good public servant should
be; man who for the last two years
has been one of the most useful cabi-
net ministers who ever sat at the
cal inet table-Jim Garfield"
Those present at the luncheon
were: The French ambassador, Sec
rotary Bacon, Mr.. Justice Moody, the
postmaster general, Secretary New
berry, Secretary Garfield, Secretary
Loeb, Solicitor General Hoyt,, Assis-
tant Secretary OLoughlin, Assistant
Secretary Winthrop, Assistant Secre-
tary Satterless, Assistant Attorney
General Woodrodd, Assistant Secre-
Itary Phillips, Controller Murray
Commissioner McIlhenny, Hon. John
G.. Rose, Hon. Henry L. Stimson,
Hon. Lyman M. Bass, Clifford Pin
chot, Jas. B. Reynolds, w. w. Heffel-
finger, Capt. Luther S. Kelly, "Yel-
lowstone Kelly, whom the president
| first met on the Little Missouri, at
present an Indian agent in Arizona;
w. w. Sewell, the presidents old
guide; Capt. Bullock, Commissioner
Keefe, Dr.. Henry S. Pritchett, John
Alternately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
APRICOTS IN FULL BLOOM
Warm Temperature Brings Out Twigs
OF Both Apricots and Peaches
Not Hurt i'm Least.

The trick of ascertaining the con-
dition of peach buds by placing twigs
in warm water and in a warm room
for few days suggested by George
been tried with success by ]. o. Shad-
bolt. the prosperous Parker fruit
man.
While in the city Thursday Mr..
Shadbolt stated that he cut from his
peach and apricot trees some days
ago several twigs which he placed in
warm water and left them in warm
room and that the experiment has
demonstrated to his mind beyond all
refutation, that the peach and april
cot crop is not harmed in the least
He states that the apricot twigs
are in full bloom and that the peach
es, later in advancement by two
weeks, are progressing nicely. Speci-
mems of both will be brought to tho
city the first of the week, when the
peaches come out full, and will be
placed on exhibition.
Mr.. Shadbolt says that the very
fact that apricots are much more ten
der than peaches and the fact that
the apricot twigs seem to be in per-
feet condition, convinces him that
neither crop was harmed at all by
the recent cold weather.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
K|ONA SALOON
MONEY MAKER
T0IltRS WORK HARD NIGHTS
Citizens Fight Lone Gin Mill While
Railroad Men Are Holding
High Jinks."

kIONA, March 1.--Kiona is in
terested in the fate of the local option
bill now before the legislature with
an interest that is intense, due to the
fact that Kiona has but one saloon
and it occupies the center of the stage
all the time.
kiona is the headquarters for 400
North Coast railroad workmen. few
of whom apparently are teetotalers.
The result is that the Kiona saloon
does business which inhabitants
of the town think has never been ex-
ceeded in this or any other state. At
ter work hours it is a case of standing
room only, with waiting list outside
and an overflow meeting in the back
yard. If the saloon should be put
out of business by a local option law
there would he much rejoicing by
one faction of Kiona and wild tearing
of hair on the part of several hun
dred thirsty workmen who toll all
the week in desert.
The back yard of the saloon has
come in for criticism. 1t has been
charged that when the workmen have
spent their money or have become
dead drunk before becoming penni-
less they are thrust out into this rear
enclosure to make room for others
who still have cash and capacity The
yardful of dead ones,' citizens of
Kiona claim, is a sight not calcu-
lated to lift the town in the estima-
ton of the casual visitor. AS mat
ter of fact. this rear yard is a loafing
place for men all the time, and on
the old boxes, barrels and kegs which
litter the ground the weary wander
ers sit and white sticks and discuss
men and things until some one ar
rives who can and will set 'em up
again.
Gossip has placed the reputed in
come from this piece of property at
a fabulous amount and there is no
doubt that the investment pays fair
return Why no one else can have
a license is not known.
Kiona citizens who are critical
point out that their lone dramshop is
open seven days a week and does it's
best business on Sunday The front
door is closed then, but sounds of
revelry within lead them to suspect
that ingress is effected with compar-
alive ease by the back door
1t is also said in Kiona that this
saloon is doing business on land
which was sold with the understand
ing that the property should never
be used for saloon. 1t has changed
hands once or twice since, but one
of the original owners says the clause
in the deed still holds good and that
some day the matter will be brought
TO the attention of the courts.
In fact. Kiona has an aggravated
case of the saloon. There is but one
and ii is packed night and day with
hundreds of rough men. Other citi
Zens do not like the situation, and
If the local option bill passes one of
the warmest fights against the sa-
loon in the state will be made in this
title town on the Yakima river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
HAVE CHARGE
OF ASSESSING
Improvement Assessments This
Year.

Twenty field deputies for the as
SCISSORS work to have charge in that
many districts of the county were
named on Monday by Assessor Sin
dali, while the assessor took another
step toward perfecting the Yakima
county taxation plan by adding three
deputies who will have the compiling
and computing of improvements made
on buildings and ranches during the
last year.
James Haines of North Yakima
will have charge of this special work
and will be assisted by Messrs. Ness
ly and George Eswine. They will do
the work in all parts Of the county.
uty ] as been named is that includ-
ing Grandview and East Sunnyside,
and the assessor says this appoint
ment will be made in a few days.
The following are the deputies
named: North Yakima-B. F. Nc
Curdy, Robert Brautigam and James
Green; Lower Naches--Ira Patter-
son; Fairview- r. r. Jenkins; Wa
patio, H. L. Jones; Tampico-Walter
A. Ayres; Ahtanum-Ernest Wood
cock; School Sectional. A. butcher;
Mob Hill. d. Luce; Fruitvale-
w. w. Burgess; Wenas-W. L. Og-
burn; Outlook Henry Scheyer;
West Sunnyside-A. l.. Yakey; Zil-
lah-T. e. Waggoner; Mabton and
Glade-George Paswater; Mckee
d. l.. Peck; Parker-George Dunn
Selah--I. f. Stevenson; Upper Ma
ches-W. S. Clark.
A number of the field men were in
North Yakima on Monday and re-
ceived their books from the asses
sor's office. Assessor Sindall gave
the entire delegation verbal instruc-
tons, as well as written, as to the
methods that would be used in Yak
ina county to secure an equitable
and Just assessment of all properties.
The assessor will not make a gen.
eral land assessment this year, that
only coming every fourth year, but
a several millions of dollars have
been spent on improvements during
the past twelve months and much
new land has been put under irriga-
ton or proved up by homesteaders,
this will offer an important feature
to the work. The principal task,
however, will be in making the per-
sonal property assessment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds and
lung troubles than Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold. J. n. Patterson,
Nashua, Iowa, writes Last winter
had a bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least half dozen adver-
tised cough medicines and had treat
ment from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend rec
commended Foley's Honey and Tar
and two-thirds of a bottle cured me.
consider it the greatest cough and
lung medicine in the world" North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
ASK $4,000 FOF BOOSTING
A.-Y.-P. Committee Wants ST. 900
Toward Building and Exhibit,
$4,000 for Printing.

Raising of $4,000 as the share
of North Yakima and vicinity for the
Yakima county exhibit, building and
advertising at the Alaska-YukonPa Pa
cific exposition is desired by the Yak
ina committee and request that
this amount be raised by the Yakima
Commercial club through its commit
tee was made at a joint conference of
the committee and the governing
board of the club Friday evening.
The subject will be taken up by the
Commercial club at the meeting on
Monday evening.
The committee in charge of the
Yakima county exhibit asked that
81 900 be raised toward the build
ing and the exhibit, being the pro-
portionate share for North Yakima,
Fruitvale, Fairview, Mob Hill and
Hopdale The additional $4,000 re-
quested is for preparation of suitable
literature advertising the merits of
the Yakima valley and especially
Yakima county.
While the sum asked of North
Yakima and vicinity is a large one,
members of the exposition committee
believe that it cna be raised, as there
is a general feeling throughout the
city that the advertising at the fair
in Seattle this year will be the best
possible publicity that can ever be
given Yakima county. The fund of
$4,000 to apply to publicity printing
will give Yakima an opportunity to
do some real advertising in that line.
building and exhibit will make both
of these features better than the
standard of other counties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03

being received from the builders.
This equipment is all of particularly
strong and heavy steel framework
construction, designed to insure the
maximum of safety.
The North Coast Limited, -
Grains l and p famous as the
Crack Train of the Northwest" will
be limited in equipment to seven cars
electric lighted throughout. 1t
will carry first class sleeping car pas
sengers exclusively, and will also car
ry, as heretofore, unique buffet-li-
brary observation car, entirely for
the entertainment of patrons. There
is in this car barber, bath room, a
valet for pressing garments. library
of current fiction, the popular maya
zines, and complete correspondence
facilities. Two large enclosed ooms
afford quaters for those who desire
to smoke, and a well stocked buffet
is one of the pleasant features. Lux
urious wicker chairs in the spacious
observation parlor, and the recessed
platform invite survey of "the see
mic highway through the land of for
tune, as the Northern Pacific styles
itself. 1t leaves st. Paul at IL o'clock
in the morning.
The eastbound North Coast Linn
tied" will provide through standard
sleeping car service from Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane to Chi
cago. This is an innovation and is
designed to parti ularly appeal to
tourists and exposition visitors who
will appreciate the convenience of
occupying the same car through with
out change for the trip to Chicavo.
In addition to the North Coast
Limited trains ; and Ito be
known as the Exposition Special
will leave st. Paul, westbound, at
9:15 a. M, Seattle, eastbound, at
1880 a. IN. These trains will pro-
vide practically the same accommo-
dations and schedule as afforded by
the present North Coast Limited"
They will carry standard and tourist
sleeping cars, day coaches and dining
cars-all electric lighted.
The third train, Nos. 8 and a
also electric lighted-will leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis, westbound, in
the evening. and will leave the coast,
eastbound. in the morning, affording
convenient service between the many
important cities which the Northern
Pacific serves. These trains will car
ry the through sleeping car, which is
operated between St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Yellowstone Park. in both
directions. The eastbound "Exposi-
ton Special" train No 6, will carry
the through sleeping car which is op-
Grated from the coast to Yellowstone
Park.
Through train service, consisting
of standard and tourist sleeping cars
and dining cars, will be operated, as
heretofore, between Kansas City and
north coast points via the Burlington
and Northern Pacific lines by way of
Billings This train carries a through
tourist sleeping car to and from st.
Louis.
The through sleeping cars between
the east and Portland will be operat-
ed this season over the new Spokane,
Portland & Seattle line along the
north bank of the Columbia river,
trip unsurpassed anywhere in point
of scenic attractions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-03
Kills Would-Be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels. prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing constipation, bilious
ness. chills, malaria. headache and
indigestion. 25c at c. c. Cases.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
LOCAL. ITEMS

4 business trip.
4 Miss Harriet Levy and Mr.. Heskel
Levy have returned from trip to Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Rcthchild of Greedy, Col, is
THE guest of her sister Mrs, Max
Schnitzer.
" Mr.. Abe Edel left Sunday for CIarks-
burg, Va, to visit his uncle, Colonel
David Davidson.
Miss Lille Shapiro of Madisonville,
is the guest of the Misses Epstein at
1706 Bell avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Book and family
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gerson Xmas day
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Meyer well
coined a little daughter into their
home the past week.
Mrs. A. Schatzke of San Antonio is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Friedlan-
der of 11OS Calhoun street.
Mrs Sam Lucas, Of Palestine, is the
guest of friends coming to attend the
Grumbach- Oberdorfer wedding.
Mrs. A. S. Fox of Palestine, and Mrs.
Paul We'll Lincoln of Navasota, are
the guests of Mrs. A. b. Cohen.
Mrs. Sol. Oberdorfer entertained
with bridge last Wednesday in honor
of Mrs Rothchild of Greedy Col.
Jewish Literary Society. Literary
meeting Sunday afternoon, December
2G at o'clock. Everybody come.
, b Mrs. b. Harris will spend the holi-
day season with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Alexander at La Grange.
Miss May Goldenberg of Alexandria,
LA, is the guest of Mrs. F. FriedlanGer
and Mrs. S. Solomon, 110S Calhoun st.
Adath Yeshurun congregation with
hold its regular monthly meeting Sun
day afternoon, December 26, at 2:SO
o'clock.
Mr.. August Froehlich, of the firm OF
Steinberg and Froehlich, left for Gin
cinnati on account of ill health, He
will reside there in the future.
AAnAuNC COMpANVE
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT :

=,
 THEATRES. Ma jestic-"Weiner and Snitzel in the Army" musical comedy. Vaude- vile. coliseum-Motion Pictures and High Class Vaudeville. Airdome-"The Great McEwen,-' Hyp notist and Magician.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
A YUMA VISITOR

A YUMA VlSlTOR-George Trites of Yuma is sojourning in the city for few days He has been taking in the fair and renewing acquatintances.
 "DISPLAY" ADVERTISING One of the set pieces" at the fair grounds on fireworks night was the illumi mated advertisement of the Hub. just east of the grounds. |, advertised Good Clothes and No other Kind"
 CATTLE GROWERS AsSoCIA- TION-The fifth annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa tion came to close last night, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: w w Cook. presi- dent; w. M. Riggs. Dos Cabezos. first vice president: Fred F. Coulter, Springerville. second vice president;
 POSTMASTERS' CONvENTlON- In the final session of the postmas ters' convention new officers uerc elected as follows: \. l.. Smith of Prescott. president: O. D. NJ. GaddiS of KinEman. vice president; r. w. Smith of Williams. secretary and treasurer There were an number of technical questions discussed. and several resolutions were passed.
 c. N Christy. treasurer.
 MAKING cONTEST-The crowd at the fair would have been little larger on the closing day if it had not been for a counter attraction in one of the windows of the Doris Heyman company-a biscuit duel in which half dozen little girls were concerned They were making biscuits for a prize. The crowd stood in front of the windows from the moment the flous was taken out and sifted until the biscuits came hot from the oven of a Bucks range Then the judges had their work cut for them. So good were all the biscuits that at one time it was thought Of deciding the contest by lot. but finally the awards were made on points Miss Ferris Edwards got first, a miniature Bucks range; a little girl by the name of Felch took rocking chair. and a dolls go-cart fell to the lot of a little Miss Leon- ard
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday schol 9:45 a. m. Dr. H. A. Hughes. superintendent. Morning ser vice II a. m. Preaching by the pas
 tor. Rev. r. B. SineX. League 5:30 D. m Walter Gibson. leader. Evening service will be a home missionary ser vice. led by Mrs F.. R. Kerr. Program for morning: organ prelude. Miss Horrell. Hymn 671. Apostles Creed: prayer: anthem. I Was a Wandering sheep. Twenty third Psalm. Gloria Patria: Scripture reading. Luke KY. Is. notices. offertory; hymn 104: ser mon. Feed My Sheep; solo. Tine Ninety and Nine. F. R. Kerr: Hymn 355: Re Ception of New Members: benediction: poStlude Program for evening: Or gan prelude: talk. Mrs. Stanford Col Her. Why the Home Missionary So Cirty Observes the Week of Prayer hymn. prayer. anthem. Earths Little While: Scripture reading. Deut. NJ, lS- 25 hmyn: paper. Mrs. !. F.. Critch- field. The Sue Bennett Memorial" solo. Mrs. Dameron. talk. Rev F. E. SineN on Home Missions. offering for the Sue Bennett Memorial: hymn. benedicti 1: organ postlude.