davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
WILL STILL PROSECUTE.
Cigarette Cases Pending Supreme
Court Decision.

Despite the fact that the superior
courts of Chehalis and Pierce counties
have declared that the cigarette law.
which caused a furry of activity by
the sheriff's office of this county, pros
ecutions of persons caught with the
'makin's'' will not cease, according to
a statement issued by Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Moren. Both the
Pierce county and Chehalis county
cases have been appealed to the su-
preme court, and final decision in
the matter is not probable before Sep
TENDER. The idea circulated freely on
the streets Saturday that cigarette
smoking was no longer on the tabooed
list, but the announcement of the
prosecuting attorneys office puts a
quietus on the dreams of the smokers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

to Seattle. They have heard of the
fair and the various people there and
the exhibits and they are travelling
westward to see for themselves. The
attractions prove to be enticing and
the various amusement enterprises
that have any merit at all do not fail
to appeal to the sense of humor and
fun which, however well hidden. is
active in the Indian nature Then,
when their last ready penny is gone
they gravitate to the Yakima county
building and ask for the superin-
tendent. To Mr.. Haasze they explain
what they have been doing and what
the result has been and announce
themselves ready for a loan. They
need temporary assistance. Practic-
ally all the Indians are well-to-do but
temporarily embarrassed.
Has a Ready Reference.
Mrs. Gilman, who is mayron of the
Yakima county building, knows about
all the Indians in the county and she
has become a ready reference for Mr..
Haasze. If he does not know an In
dian applicant he submits him for in
spection to Mrs. Gilman. She 80. KS"
him and the money required is forth
coming.
Recently an Indian and his wife APP
piled to Mr.. Haasze for $25 in the way
of a loan. He invited them upstairs
in the county building and then went
in to Mrs. Gilman and said:
There are a couple of Indians there
who want money and I don't know
them. Please have a look at them"
Mrs. Gilman walked through the
hall as if on business bent and return
ing said.
81 know their faces but can't place
them. They are home people all right
and | think it is safe SO Mr.. Haasze
lent the money. Later, speaking to a
Wapato man he was telling of the in
cident
What was the name?" asked the
Wapato man and Mr.. Haasze told it.
ooh, [ guess they'rs all right" said
the Wapato man. "They hold my note
for $4,000"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
POOLRODMS ARE LICENSED.
County Places Annual Fee AT $50 for
Those Not in Towns.

Yakima county has fixed a license
fee of $25 per year for pool rooms.
There are a number of pool rooms in
the county which are outside the in
corporated towns and these will be
asked to step forward with the money
due for licenses at once. Grandview
Granger, Naches. Selah are among the
places where such pool rooms are OPP
Grated and it is understood that they
support two apiece and that Selah has
three such rooms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
PREPARING TOWN FOR PEOPLE

The townsite near Kiona, where the
Walla Walla, Priest Rapids and Spo-
kane lines of the North Coast railroad
will unite, is being prepared for the
arrival of people and the construction
of homes and business blocks. Streets
are being graded, cement sidewalks
are being laid, excavations are in
progress for water system and a
reservoir, electricity is being installed
and, in fact, every preparation of that
kind made for the time when the
townsite will be placed on the market.
1t is expected that the work of laying
the rails will be undertaken about
September and will be pushed through
to completion as rapidly as it is posi-
BILE. After this work has been accom-
plished the new town will officially
come into existence and its lots will
be placed on the market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
Weston Held BY Heat.

SACRAMENTO, July 12.-Weston
left here at O'Clock tonight for San
Francisco with ninety miles still ahead
of him. Because of the heat today
the aged pedestrian did not attempt to
make start until evening. About a
thousand persons gave him a rousing
send-off when he left.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
COUNTY TAKES TOLL BRIDGE
Residents of the Lower Valley VIII
Provide Approaches Free of Cost
Before Deal Is Closed.

Yakima county is to take over the
toll bridge at Toppenish which was
erected by the people of that town.
This was decided upon at a confer
ence between the county commission
ers Friday and a delegation of Top
penish business men and neighboring
ranchers. There is one condition at
tached to the action of the county and
that is that approaches, so feet in
width, at each end of the bridge be
granted free of all cost to the county
when it takes over the bridge. At one
end the county wants a right of way
from the bridge to the townsite of
Toppenish and at the other IT wants
a thoroughfare through to the county
road on the Parker side This con-
ditton will be met. The cost of the
bridge will be about $4,000.
Dispose of Grievance.
BY taking over the bridge the coun-
ty commissioners dispose of a griev-
ance which has been a live one with
the people of Toppenish. They want
ed bridge and considered it an es-
sential They constructed it them
SELVES the county not being prepared
at the time to do the work. They
then asked the county to take it over
put this the commissioners did not
see their way to accomplish the mat
ter OF the apprOa Ches or thorough
fares through to established roads be-
ing one Of the difficulties.
Matter of A.-Y.-P. Fund.
1t will be remembered that Top
penish was not among the contribu-
tors to the county A-Y.-P. fund. the
attitude of the county on the toll
bridge matter being offensive at the
time to the Toppenish people and they
decided that as a matter of recipro-
city they would not stand in with the
county on its undertaking when it
had failed to back them up In the
adjustment reached Friday nothing
was said about the A.-Y.-P. assess
ment in any shape or form. 1t is
presumed, however. the difficulty hav-
ing been removed, that the Toppen-
tsh people will figure along with the
balance of the county in the exhibit at
Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
Wright Makes Flight.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 12.-
Orville Wright this afternoon made
successful flight on his aeroplane at
Fort Myer, remaining in the air five
minutes during which the airship at
tanned a speed of about 40 miles an
hour and circulated the parade
grounds half a dozen times. Wright
decided not to continue the trial be-
cause the motor was not working we'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
CLUB HOUSE FOR n. p. MEN
Northern Pacific Railroad is Building
a $4,000 LOunging Place For
Its Employees.

club house and lounging quarters
for its employees and for such peo-
pie of Pasco as are willing to come
in under the regulations is being con-
structed by the Northern Pacific rail-
road at cost of about $4,000 at
the town on the Columbia river which
will bear watching. Announcer ent to
that effect was made in North Yaki-
ma Thursday by j. L. DeForce who
was in this city on business.
What we plan said Mr.. DeForce,
lis not exactly a Y. NJ. c. A. though
Y. M. c. A. man. a Mr.. Day of Chi
cago, deserves great credit for the
consumation of the undertaking. We
are to have a building with reading.
writing, lounging, pool and billiard
rooms, card room, shower and other
baths and with big wide piazzas load
ed with easy chairs and hammocks.
Later on, if the idea meets with prop
er favor a plunge bath and a gym
nasium Will be added. At least Mr..
Mutt thinks it well to start out without
those features, the shower baths ia
king the place of the plunge at this
time and the gymnasium being a
non-essential. 1t is Y. NJ. c. A. I'M
dertaking as we desire 10 keen the
control under the Northern Pacific
railroad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
4 Night Riders Raid

The worst night riders are calomel.
crotn oil or aloes pills. Not so with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills They
never distress or inconvenience. but
clense the system. curing Colds. Head
ache, Constipation, Malaria 25c. at
c. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
Open to All Railroad Men.

Membership will be open to every
railroad man at Pasco. We have a
large number there considering all
departments. fl Ell hit and passenger
crews, clerks. mechanics. etc. How
ever the club, or whatever it is called,
will not be exclusive, for such town
people as care to take advantage of
it will be permitted to do so as long
as they behave themselves. The idea
is to make the conditions as pleasant
and attractive for the resident and in
dividual railroad men as possible. |
have had the idea in mind for some
time and have correspondent consid-
erably with a number of authorities
about it.
There is a similar institution. I be-
lieve, in operation on the railroad
now. at Laurel, Mont, and the plan
has been followed with considered BILE
success by a number of eastern rail-
roads,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

the county think that North Yakima
as the center of wealth. intelligence,
leisure and population should lead
the campaign for an adequate re-
presentation. In other words the be-
lief is that an obligation rests upon
this community with regard to the
congress and that it should not be
shirked.
Boosters to Take Hold.
That this is the feeling of the
younger men who compose the mem
bership of the Fifty Thousand club
is shown by the statements of John
H. Lynch. the president and of f. l..
Rooney, the secretary. Each of these
men is of the opinion that Yakima
county. and particularly North Yaki-
ma, should be represented at the con-
gress and each has said that he Is
ready to take hold and boost" to
the best of his ability and that of his
organization toward that end.
In Spokane. at this time. Yakima,
North Yakima. is receiving consider
able adverse advertising because of
letters which have gone out from this
city to the effect that little may be
expected in the way of representation
and also because of letters which have
gone out from the lower valley to the
effect that the pten who were depend
ed upon here to work. and i'm one in
stance paid for this kind of work have
laid down.
Benefits of the Congress.
The irrigation congress this year is
being made practical in a way it has
never before been made practical.
Federal government experts are to be
on the ground and are to demonstrate
in an orchard prepared for the pur-
pose. how to irrigate and how not to
irrigate. This information alone
should be worth the cost of the trip to
Spokane and such is the point of view
of the ranchers in other sections of
this state, Idaho. and Oregon IRE
spective of the value of the congress,
which will be great, there is a grow
ing. belief among men in North Yaki-
ma that this community cannot afford
to be conspicuous from the fact that
it is a participant. The Boost
er" club is to take steps to see that
the city comes in for a share of all
the benefits, actual. advertising and
otherwise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
OSTEOPATHY.
OsteOpathy and General Drugless
Healing, by Jas. F. Zediker, D. o.

THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE.
Rooms to 13, over Otter Bros. store,
211 E. Yakima Avenue. Phone
Main 673. Six and one-half years in
same building. over 1900 cases
treated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
INDIANS LIKE PAY STREAK.
Ked Men of the Reservation Take in
the Fun and Mr.. Haasze Sees Them
Through Their Troubles.

Yakima Indians are finding the pay
streak at the exposition at Seattle
an irresistible attraction. They see it
and forthwith they are it. True to
the characteristics of their race they
stay with it till they go broke. And
they are having as good a time at the
fair as any visitors who have crossed
the hills from this section of the state.
Just now +. j. Haasze is the father"
of the Indians over there. They go
to him with their troubles and he sees
them through.
Red Men Enjoy the Fun.
A considerable number of the orig
inal inhabitants from Yakima county
are finding their way across the hills
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14
HAUSER IS BACK
FROM GRAND LODGE
He and Mrs. Hauscr Attended Big
Gathering of knights and
Pythian Sisters.

Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Hauser have re-
turned from Seattle where they spent
last week i'm attendance upon the
gathering of the knights of Pythias
and the Pythian Sisters. respectively.
They report a very pleasant time,
the entire week being devoted to Py-
THAN doings, the closing affair be-
ing the big military ball under the
auspices Of the Uniform rank, compli-
mentary to the visiting uniform rank
members. the lola drill team and
visiting knights. The beautiful full
dress of the uniform rank members,
with the foral decorations, made the
scene one of brilliance
At the election of officers c. V.
Savaidge. of Olympia, was elected
grand chancellor. defeating II. S.
NoiCe, of Georgetown. by a plurality
of only eleven votes. F. f. Hand
schy, of Bellingham, was reelected
supreme representative over f. Nc
Gin. of Seattle, Mr.. Handschy polled
76 votes against the Il of Mr.. Nc
Gill. Other officers elected were:
Eugene Foster. of Aberdeen. grand
vice chancellor; John Elwell, of VAN
Couver. Wash grand prelate: Robert
NJ. Dye. of Davenport, grand master
nj arms; f. H. Tonkin, of Black
Diamond. grand inner guard: II. c.
Rooms. Of Tacoma. grand outer guard;
II. T.. Love of Colfax. grand keeper
of records and seal; Ben Havercamp
of Tacoma, grand master of eXchcqu
er. Trustees elected were r. ID. Hart
for the long term and j. E. Caldwell
for the short term. II. II. Eggleston
is the holdovcr trustee.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by supreme Chief Henry p.
Brown late in the afternoon. after
which the grand lodge adjourned sine
die.
Pyt,iian Sisters.
The Pythian sisters also held a SEES
sion at which the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected:
Edna Chandler, of Dayton. past grand
chief; Tcunie r. Nye, of Walla Walla,
grand chief, Minnie Eddings, of van
couver. grand senior; Leona Hauser.
of North Yakima, grand junior;
Emily Makay. of ColfaX, grand mis-
tree of records and seal Ella l.. Boz
ellie of Tacoma. grand mistress of
finance; Frances Malone. of Seattle.
grand manager; Bertha Mullenger. of
Prosser, grand protector. and Rosa
Waters. of Goldendale, grand outer
guard. Martha Muse of Spokane,
was elected supreme representative
70 the supreme lodge session at
Milwaukee next year and Past Grand
Chief Sarah f.. Palmer was elected as
l., al
stalled by Supreme Chief Nellie f.
Merriam.
At the Afternoon session delega-
ton of knights composed of Past
Grand Chief Arnold Strong, Col.
James J. Junee and Capt. George
sweeney. was received. The delega-
ton bore the greeting of the Pythian
knights and presented the grand tenn
pie with a large bouquet of lilies,
roses and carnations. Responses
were made by supreme Chief Merriam
and Past Grand Chief Chandler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-14

Xe first
Dat Pile
give re
d for g
e tube
ali noz
otincon,
Tor tn.
; g sold
- Drui
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
VIRGINIA EDITORS IN RICHMOND

The Virginia Press Association has
been in session in the city Of Rich
mond during the week, and the mem
hers have been having the time OF
their lives. They have listened to an
address from President Taft, heard
Governor Swanson, Mayor Richardson
and many of the best speakers OF their
own number And they have been
handsomely entertained by the city
while the big brothers, Of the Rich
mond press, have showered courte-
sizes upon them. Nor has the prac-
teal work of the Association been
neglected. From such mount of pri l.
lege the quill drivers Of the State will
no doubt return to their respective
work fields refreshed and ready for
better service in their noble and use
full calling
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12

nrIceless neritages which we're secured
nv them after centuries of persever'
ance struggle. sacrifice, exile and even
martyrdom.
"Whatever differences Of opinion
NAV exist among men as to any con
troversies between labor and capital
no good citizen of our country VINO
treasures freedom can rest secure I'M
iii trial by jury becomes so well re
cognized and so firmly established in
our legal Jurisprudence that no man
will ever again attempt to deny this
essential and historic right"
The council also recommended that
organized labor take appropriate ac.
ton looking toward the naming OF
suitable citizens to fill vacancies that
NAV occur in the supreme court OF
the United States in the lesser fed
eral courts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
"TOO DRASTIC

We read with surprise and some
thing of shock in the editorial columns
of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot refer
ence to the Maryland amendment as
being too drastic. -
As wei say of the surgeons knife
employed to remove a generous sore
from the body physical, that its Gu.
is too drastic. because it is directed by
skilful hands to the root Of the trou-
BILE. The Anelo-SaXons Of Maryland
only undertook to do that which broth
er Anelo-SaN0ns Of sister Southern
states have already done wisely end
well and TO have been thwarted in
this righteous purpose by the pale
faces of the State is sin against order
law. peace and purity. But the good
work viii 90 on until this country will
be governed by those who founded it,
who have written its every page OF
history worth the reading, with the
menacing balance of power eliminated
and in the interest of and for the
highest good of all red men, yellow
men. and black men included. Mary
land, in am hour of madness has only
retarded the progress of the world.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
Federation Of Labor Backs Up
Their Three Leaders.
CALL TRIAL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Council In Session at Toronto D.
nounce Trial Without a Jury as
Deprivation Of Priceless Heritage.

Toronto. Nov. 10.-If Samuel Comp
ers. Vice President John Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison, OF the
American Federation Of Labor event
ually have to serve Jail sentences for
contempt of court, It will not be due
TO lack of support from trades IN
ionism.
The executive council of the feder-
alton recommended to the annual con-
vention that an appeal be taken to
the United States supreme court both
in the Bucks Stove and Range COM
pany's Injunction case and in the con
tempt proceedings growing out Of 1t.
That the convention will ratify the
recommendation seems certain. and
that the three labor leaders and their
fellow officers will be reelected for
another year is predicted.
Report concerning the Gompers trial
in part read:
Eve recommend that an appeal be
taken from the decision rendered in
both the original injunction as well as
the contempt case growing out OF IT,
We cannot permit these decisions To
90 unchallenged They affect funda
mental rights, and either the courts OF
congress must safeguard them.
1T should be borne in mind that n
these proceedings Messrs. Gompers
Mitchell and Morrison did not have
the constitutional right OF trial by
fury. All the circumstances in this
case 20 to prove that conviction would
not have followed if the case had beer
submitted on its merits to a jury o.
their peers. We hold that, excepting
where contempt is in the presence o.
the court, the liberty Of no either
should be committed to the keeping o
anv one man. regardless Of who n
may be or what position he may Sold
on the contrary we hold that either
charged with violating an injunction
the penalty Of which involves impris
onment. should have the same lega
right to a trial by jury that Is Away
accorded to a person charged viii
violation OF the criminal law. To den.
the right OF trial by Jury Is to TAX
from the people the protection AM
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
BALLOT REFORM

The huge blanket ballot is mis-
cheviouS. 1t make, independent yOt-
ing difficult. 1t caused thousands of
votes for mino. Office, TO be lost Tues
day. 1t was a deterrent to the lazy,
the nervous and the careless. New
York World.
The secret ballot was conceived
in sin and brought forth in iniquity.
Do away with the fifteenth amend
ment, and then let the Anglo-Saxons
of this nation march up to the polls in
open daylight and sing out their choice
Of public servants. The man who
would play the citizen Of a free coun-
try under a bushel isn't worthy the
name. The Bible tells all about the
deeds Of those who love darkness.
There should be no room i'm this land
for star chamber performances nor for
contracted booths In which to perform
patriotic service. The viva voce sys-
TEN isn't perfect, and nothing that's
human u.s. but its faults are few when
compared with the nodern-day and
mischevi0us voting device.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The trouble with a get-rich-quick
scheme is that it so often seems as
II # were the other fellow who gets
rich.
Friends are like money-you first
have to know how TO make them and
then how to keep them.
Being interesting often depends upon
who your audience is.
Most anybody can be peaceful but
II takes grit to fight.
Some seasons beautiful spring does
seem to be afflicted with old fashioned
fever and ague.
In the practice Of kindness some
people always include themselves ana
sometimes none others.
ANYWAY. the man who knows 1t all
Doesn't have to be shown.
The man who knows enough to Keep
his mouth shut generally draws health
full breath AS weu as a good salary
A good disposition Is more 10 be O.
sired than a pull with tho police.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
NO REST FOR THE WEARY

Now that it seems certain that we
are to have a primary election to Sc
lect a candidate for Congress in this,
the Fourth District, we had as well
make up our minds to bear somewhat
more of the strenuous in politics. The
woods is full" of aspirants, and no
one Of them will let the grass grow
under his feet. We agree with our
brother, of the Index-Appeal that
while about it we should elect for the
full term as well as the unexpired
term. And the graceful thing for Pc
tersburg to do is to recognize Farm
ville's claims this time, then let the
counties do likewise and have Judge
Watkins named as candidate, and SC
save the trouble and expense to say
nothing of the hair pulling Of another
primary. We appeal 10 the Index
Appeal to second the suggestion, and
enforce il with its wonted strength
and zeal. 1t is Farmville's time, and
we have the man for the hour.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
EIGHT DIE AS BARK SINKS
Collision Between 6arkentlne and
Schooner Ends Fatally.

New York, Nov. 10. - Eight lives
were lost in the collision between the
barkentine John S. Bennett and an I'M
known schooner off Block Island.
Reports of the disaster were
brought here by the schooner William
Jones. which picked up two Filipino
sailors. Both the barkentine and the
schooner sank after the collision.
The Bennett left here Friday bound
for Halifax. laden with coal Little
could be learned from the Filipinos,
who could not speak English. They
said they had shipped here on the
Bennett.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-12
Dissolution.

This is 20 give notice that we, the
under .i1ped. heretofore doing bu-i-
ness I'm the town of l'srmville, Va,
under the firm name of ii rdaway az
Bliss. have This day dissolved bs mu-
ual consent All accounts made
ag INST the firm prior to this Gay Will
hoe settled by Bliss Bros, and all
claim. held by tine late firm should
be paid 10 Bliss Bros.
l.. a. HARDAWAY,
nov-5-l :. CLYDE Bliss.