davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
SEVEN DRAW PRISON TERM.
Baze, Young Man, Given One to
Fifteen Years for Burglary In
Second Degree.

Seven men convicted of crimes in
this county and held in the county
Jail were taken to the state prison at
Walla Walla Saturday afternoon by a
travelling guard of that institution.
A. w. BaZe was given from six months
to Is years for burglary in the second
degree, and Thomas Robinson was
given a sentence of from one to two
years for selling whisky to Indians.
Robinson told the old story of being
influenced to commit crime, and the
end of the Baze case. who, is charged
with having stolen a saddle, will be
reached with the trial of j. B. Russell.
who is alleged to have unduly infiu-
enced Baze, who is a young man, to
steal. The other five men were con-
victed and sentenced of selling
whiskey to Indians, and grand larceny.
First Blood for Law.
The conviction and sentencing to
prison terms the past fortnight of
men charged with selling liquor to
Indians is having its effect for good in
lessening the prevalence Of the crime
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
"F'ashion Planned by the Devil"

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S.-Refore an
audience almost wholly feminine, Rev.
G. l.. Morrill, attacked the present
styles of women's dress Sunday morn
ing in the Unique theatre.
He hit without mercy. and he
showed pictures of women taken on
Nicollet avenue which he said were
not as bad as the worst. but bad
enough.
1.-THE woman who follows the ex-
tremes of present styles in dress and
so attired walks the Streets" said
Morrill,, must expect to be consid-
cred a woman Of the underworld.
"She has no right TO feel offended
if men accost her.
1.-The tempting sample of her
charms shown through transparent
sleeves and openwork waist. together
with the contour of her limbs, out
lined beneath scant, clinging skirts en-
tie men to suppose that she is adver-
Using herself"
Morrlll's sermon was on Dress. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

dress and How to Dress with words
and pictures intended to demonstrate
the difference between the chaste in
the nude and the lewd in dress.
The theatre was packed, the ma
jority being women, many of whom
had reason to think the minister was
addressing himself directly to them
so daringly personal was his talk.
Pictures of women in short tube
gowns had been taken on Nicollct ave-
nue., and these were thrown on the
screen to illustrate his ideas. Also
Ire showed Photographic studies of the
nude in paintings and sculpture.
Morrill, wound up by announcing in
thunderous tones that the present
styles in women's dress were planned
by the devil for the use of the demi-
monde of Paris and other European
capitals, and that American women
who ape them are ''either of the same
class, headed that way. or poor sap
heads whose folly removes them from
the realm of pure and noble womau-
hood"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
Advertised Letters

The following letters were unclaimed
at North Yakima postofice August I.
1909:
Miss Marie Brunton Mrs. J. r.
Brunton. Mrs. j. O. Boyle, Archie
Brown, Harry Bissell, Mrs. l.. G.
Campbell, Theron Clumpner, Edwin
Conat Mrs +. c. Collins. Roy Carter,
Joe Christy. Miss Edith Cochriei co
Albert Darling. w. J. Duncan. Mrs. A.
l.. Dimmick, Tom Ford, Byron Gacb
Philip Giles. G. s.. Green, Mrs. b.
Hershman, Leroy Johnston, Mrs l. J
Jones. w. l. Julian. Chas. A. Kenney
VIM. Knox, Vernon Marsh, Chas. II. r
Miller, Mike Mulligan, Mr.. G.. PoIits
Harry Piel, Miss, Lorena RemTey. Mrs
Susan Reynolds, Mrs. r. O. Salmon,
Miss Bell Stauchler, r. W. Sumers, Il.
w. Stone Mrs. Iba Stevenson, Allen
Strickln, Miss Grace Stout, h. l.. Sim
mons, Sylvester Snyder. George
Skicken. Teddy Tommy, Miss Vida
Trussell. Miss Clara Taylor Frank
Wilcox, Miss Lottie Ward. Mrs. May
Wands, Miss Meta WalIaces, Adeibert
Wilks, Mrs. Mamie Young.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised. Kindly mention advertised
when calling for above.
w. l.. LEMON, Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
COME TO INSPECT
FOREST RESERVES
Secretary Wilson viii Recommend
That Agricultural Land Nc Opened
to settlers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson has left for the
west. He is anxious to ascertain
whether there are lands in the forest
reserves that are valuable. for agri-
cultural purposes. If there are such
lands in the reserves he will recon-
mend to the secretary of the interior
that they be listed for settlement and
entry. Since June. 1906. 100000
acres of farm lands in the forest re-
serves have been turned over to
homesteaders.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
later may make a visit to- Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger at Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
NEW PRINCIPAL APPOINTED
A. &. Davis Will he the New Chief ut
Local High School.

A. G. Davis. who has been principal
of the schools at Couer d'Alene is to
be the principal OF the North Yakima
high school, in succession to James
Bever this year. Mr.. Davis has been
selected by the board of school direct
ors for the position from among a
number of applicants. He Is a grad
uate of Denison college, Ohio, and has
been a teacher in number of places
including the high school service at
Spokane where he taught before he
went to Occur d'Alene two years ago.
He is a married man and is a brother
of Allen S. Davis, attorney of this city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

in the lower Yakima valley towns
The law has never been severe
against this class of lawbreakers, and
it is stated upon good authority that
arrests will be made involving well
known lower valley citizens for al
legged connection with an organized
bootlegging gang. Selling whiskey to
Indians, and illegally. is as much of
an industry, it is said, in certain Sec
lions of the valley as the raising of
hay. The activity of the sheriff's Of
flee in stamping out this Illegal traffic
is raising havoc with parties engaged
in the traffic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
make MOTHERS
LETTERS PUBLIC
BITTER AGAINST NAVY OFFICERS
Declared That Faces of Men Accused
of Numbering Her Son Sufficient
to Convict.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-The reading
of four sensational letters of Mrs.
Sutton, the mother of Lieutenant SUIT
ton, the marine officer whose death is
being investigated by naval board
was the feature of a hearing today.
No sooner had Mrs. Sutton taken the
stand than Major Leonard, the judge
advocate, demanded that her letters
which were read in the closed session
Saturday be read in public today.
I'VE are accused of holding a star
chamber session." declared the judge
advocate, land besides there are sun
dry other mothers who are entitled to
know that their sons are accused of a
crime"
A hot wrangle followed Lawyer
Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, argued
against the necessity of making the
contents of the letters known, as they
had no actual bearing on the evil
dence. The four letters were written
to H. NJ. Swartz, a clerk in the ma
rine corps in the paymaster's office in
Washington by Mrs. Sutton. The let
ters showed the bitter feeling of Mrs.
Sutton against a number of officers of
the marine corps and bristled with
condemnations Of SuttOn's brother Of
ficers and the finding of the first in
quest relative to Sutton'S death.
Under cross-examination, Mrs. SUIT
ton bore herself we'll. Referring to
the automobile, ride that preceded
Sutton's death, Mrs. sutton declared
in one of the letters that if Jimmie
had been himself he never would have
asked Lieutenants Adams, Utley and
Osterman to ride with him. Adams
and Utley hated him, she declared.
Mention was also, made of Lieuten-
ants Potts, Sumner and Shearer.
In another letter she wrote: do
you near, to say that if we prove
what we know these men cannot be
punished simply because they belong
to the navy? Those men know why
they are so, secret about the affair." but
we are not sleeping and l think the
United States will be compelled to sit
up and take notice of what kind of
men run-the navy and shield pack of
low brutes." Adams, Utley's and
Osterman's faces would have been
enough, to, convict them.
''You will see that Jimmie is the
smallest in, this class, and yet it took
three D3S Il1tH To no HIIl " uedlH.
Shearer looks like an eX-convict."
Cross-eXamined, she declared the
opinions. expressed in letters to
Swartz had been arrived at through
reading the testimony and that she
still held to, her original belief.
Mrs. Sutton told of having received
messages from Jimmie" after death
in which he told her he had been
murdered and begged her to clear his
name.
Nothing could separate Jimmie
from me, not even death, and Adams
Utley, Potts and Osterman will never
know moments rest on earth. Why
should they9"
Three more witnesses were sum-
moned today for the inquiry. One is
resident of this city, Charles H. Rus
sell Another is Corporal Todd of the
marine corps, corporal of the guard
the night of Sutton's death. The
third is a Washington man. the name
not being divulged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
VALLEY APPLE CROP BIG.
Grimes GOlsiens. VIII Net $4,000 Per
Acre at Sunnyside.

SUNNYSIDE, Aug. 10.-Byron Hill.
foreman at Hfl1crest, the 40-acre or
chard recently purchased of Mrs. r.
d. Young, reports many of his trees 50
heavily loaded that he found it neces-
of the apples from the trees.
From one 14-year-old Grimes Golden
apple tree 5033 wen developed apples
were removed, and of this number less
than 20 were wormy.
The crop on the Grimes Golden and
Delaware Reds will be 20 boxes per
tree. AS there are SIS trees to the
acre there will be 100 boxes to the
acre, and as present indications are
that prices will be high this fall it will
not be surprising IL the Grimes Golden
net $1,000 per acre this season
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

fered. Folcy's Kidney Remedy Will help
you. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen OF Wayne. w.
Va, writes: 81 was a sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times |
could not get out of bed. and when
did | could not stand straight. | took
Foley's Kidney Remedy One dollar
bottle and part OF the second cured
me entirely" 1t will cure you, as it
has restored health and strength to
thousands. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. ID. Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

times this year in competition in 9 As.
and Glarncr. the worlds champion at
900 yards.
Smithson. holder of the worlds rec
ord in the 100 meter hurdles, will UNI
doubleday be Multnomah's star per
former. His race with A. II. Shaw,
who is with the Chicago Athletic club.
will be feature of the meet as
Shaw holds the worlds record in the
100 yard hurdles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

The Tieton irrigation project in this
valley will be rushed to completion
with funds now available in the hands
of the reclamation service. This de-
cision was reached at the conference
held at Portland, Ore, Tuesday at
tended by Secretary Ballinger and
officials Of the reclamation service
The question which has been worrying
the landowners under the Teton pro-
ject has apparently been settled sat =
isfactorily and there is little reason
for further concern.
After the meeting at Portland. C. II.
Newell, director of the reclamation
works of the country, made the state
ments that 100000 are now avail
able for the work and that this money
will all be used to complete projects
now under way and not for new pro-
jects. Director Newell enumerated
the projects which would be thus ben
Gifted and included the Teton. The
entire list is as follows:
Roosevelt dam in Arizona, 20 miles
above Phoenix.
Gunnison tunnel. largest in the
world, in Central Colorado.
Dixie at Pathfinder dam in Central
Wyoming.
Tieton system in Yakima valley.
Washington.
Bosses system in Idaho.
Minidoka system in Idaho.
Bellefourche in South Dakota, larg-
est earth dam in the world.
Dam on Yellowstone in Montana.
be continued.
Every step taken must be deliber-
ate" said Mr.. Newell, land we shall
probably go along pretty much as we
have done heretofore in conducting
operations. Next September the quar-
terly reports will be submitted to Sec
rotary Ballinger and approved by him
the following month. The estimates
sent in will be the basis for the bud
get for 1910a
1.-THE demands from the territories
as we'll as the states are important as
indicating the extent of development
being accomplished on the arid lands
service of the government. There was
some talk of suspending work in the
territories, but this idea was aban-
doned. when it was considered that
the work of. the, service is fast con-
verting the territories into conditions
making them eligible for admission
as states by reason Of the increased
population incident to development of
this character.
1.-THE question Of cutting out Idaho
was considered that state having re-
ceived more attention than Oregon,
but everything is uncertain as to just
what steps viii be taken, as it seems
unwise to stop the work in one par
ticular section with the idea of adj
vancing the interests of another"
How much money will be allotted
the Tieton work will be announced by
Secretary Ballinger October 1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
FORESTRY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Clifford I'inciiot Invites all Leading
Educationists i'm That Branch to
Meet wifi Him at Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. THE
heads of all universities, colleges, and
schools in which technical forestry is
taught have been invited by Clifford
Pinchot, United States Forester, to at
tend or send a representative to the
Conference on Education in Forestry
which, will be held in Washington in
December. In his letter of invitation,
the forester says:
Hopes. for Much Good.
81 believe that a conference of re-
representatives. of all forest schools and
universities and colleges in which for
estry is taught might be made of great
value to the general progress of forest
ry in the United States las we'll as to
the institutions which teach forestry,
and to the Forest service, which en-
ploys so many of their graduates, and
which is vitality interested in the best
training of foresters. Such confer
ence might well consider the objects
and methods of forest instruction, the
organization and standards of educa-
tional work in the field of forestry, the
coordination of the work of differ
ent institutions. and the needs of the
Forest service and other employers of
forest graduates.
Plan Is Well Received.
81 hope you will find it possible to
be present or to send delegates to a
conference of this kind, which, with
the concurrence of the institutions
concerned, will be held in Washington
December 80 and 81. 1907
From all over the country the plan
has met with enthusiastic support, let
tiers of acceptance having been receiv-
ed from nearly every institution to
which the invitation has been sent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11
WILL RUSH TETON WORK.
Director Newell Says That Millions of
Dollars Are Now on Hand Which
VIII be Used for the Completion of
Projects Now Under Way and Men,
ti0ns That i'm Yakima.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Am an
interview today Secretary of Interior
Ballinger said: Regarding the Tie
ton project we plan to advance the
as possible so as TO furnish water on
some of the lands under the Tieton
unit and bring in as soon as possible
return in money for the water fur
nished settlers there.
Regarding the alleged statement
that Ballinger was falling away from
Roosevelt policies, the secretary said:
What | am trying to do is to cement
the Roosevelt policies as to water
power resources and to bring them
into state of homogeneous effic-
iency."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-11

Nice, little, pleasant, gentle. easy
safe and sure pills, are Rings Little
Liver Pills. Sold by G. w. Camp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith In it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j Cheney, & Co. Toledo, @.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for censtipat ion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29

A good farm of $50 acres in the town
Porter to let. Inquire of Mrs. Margaret
Earle, ,Edgerton. Wis. 5Otf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Albion Academy

Oscar Veum spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Edgerton.
/ Thora Jensen entertained the Sewing
Circle Monday afternoon.
Miss Ella Halvorson of Rockdale paid
the academy visit Monday afternoon.
Christian Hanson has discontinued
his studies and gone to Chicago to &C
cept position as florist.
A basket ball game was played in
the town hall Friday evening between
Albion and the Windsor high school
team from DeForest. The visitors
were lighter men and less experienced
than the Albion five and the latter won
by a score of Sc to g. The disagreeable
weather caused small attendance.
Following is the Literary society pro-
gram for Wednesday evening of this
week:
Piano Solo Alma Gilman
Reading. ......3...... .Obed Larson
Music ........... Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
Debate Resolved That our present immigra-
ton laws be amended as to depar all i'm
migrants over is years OF age and unable TO
read and write Resolved, That this
amendment shall not debar dependents upon
qualified immigrants or residents of the
United States.
Defamation Observation-Disclosures. .DuWayne Olson
Dialogue. Seven GIFTS
Experimental Talk. Prof. k1ttelSen
News of the Week =. Thora Jensen
Critics Report. .............. Prof. Holum
u
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Stouuhton

"A Young son of Hans Sperle Of Nc
Farland was operated upon for adenoids
and deafness by DR. Iverson at the hos
pital last Saturday and is reported to
be doing very nicely.
Mrs Andrew Bergum delivered her 8
acre crop of tobacco Wednesday and re-
ceived $1,000, or $3.50 per acre. Frank
Patterson delivered 6 acres to the
United Cigar Co, which brought him
S186 per acre.
Mrs Ann Beattie, rehct of the late
Capt Thos Beattie, died at her home in
this city on Thursday afternoon, Jan IA,
of heart failure and dropsy, after more
than years illness and failing health.
Deceased was born near Alinewick,
England, in June, 1927, and was nearly
80 years of age at the time of her de-
mise. She came to this country with
her parents in 1853, and shortly after
was married to Mr. .Beattie in New
York. The couple spent year in Chi
cago and about four years in Monroe,
when they removed to this place which
had been their home until both passed
away.
In letter received in Stoughton,
written at Colombo, Island of Ceylon,
Dec 18th last, Midshipman Charles w
Crosse, who is with the big fleet on its
world-girdlihg cruise, tells his parents
that he has advanced to the rank of
Ensign. The examination for this pro-
motion was taken at Manila last Octo-
Der, and the papers forwarded to the
Navy Department at Washingto for
final markings. While the fleet was at
Ceylon cablegram from Washington
gave the first information the several
candidates had received as to the re-
suit. And Chas w was among the
lucky ones. He says: This means
that upon our arrival at Hampton
Roads, Feb %, will receive my COM
mission as Ensign and congratulatory
message from President Roosevelt.
In his letter also he states that he has
been appointed Assistant Navigator of
his ship, the u S Ohio. This ship
and the u S S Illinois are now at Ath-
ems, Greece, while the others of the
fleet are at various ports in the Med
iterranean. Admiral Sperry's flagship,
the Connecticut, proceeded to Mes
sina, Italy, to offer relief to the earth
quake sufferers, later sailing for Naples
and Rome. The entire fleet will rem
devious at Gibraltar about Feb 1st and
cross the Atlantic, being scheduled to
reach Hampton Roads February %.
The fleet left Hampton Roads Dec 16,
1907, has circled the globe and sailed
over 40, 600 miles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Milton junction

John Lormer, who has been quite
sick for the last four weeks, is now
able to sit up part of the time.
Wednesday morning word came to C
S Button of his appointment for the
fourth term as postmaster at Milton
Junction.
PHI Horst, secretary and treasurer
of the GAINESVILLE Electric Light Co, was
here and at Milton Monday looking up
the possibilities of furnishing electric
light and power to the two towns. He
reported general encouragement among
the citizens to the project.
Miss Edna Hastings has been engag-
ed to succeed Miss Norma Hargraves
as teacher of the sixth grade. Miss
Hastings is graduate of the advanced
course at the Whitewater Normal
school, and is well equipped to carry on
Miss Hargraves' work, which has given
excellent satisfaction.
At the annual meeting of the Milton
junction Fire association Monday even
ing there was good attendance and a
lively interest manifest. The commit
tee on investigation of apparatus rec
commended the purchase of second
hand outfit at Sun Prairie, consisting of
a combination chemical and hand en-
CINE, hook and ladder truck and hose
cart, and their report was accepted.
The investigating committee and di-
rectors were instructed to purchase the
necessary hose and fire bell. At last
report there was subscribed sum ex-
ceeding $1100.