davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
JUDGE WELLS ABOUT
GREAT A.-Y.-P. FAIR
Issue just Placed on the News Stands
Is Filed with Pictures, Jokes and
Features on the Fair.

Judge" of April "a is an Alaska
Yukon-Paciic issue. The cover, the
double page center illustration and
numerous of the other pages and a
large number of the illustrations are
devoted to the fair at Seattle this
summer. Totem poles adorn nearly
every page. First is shown the real
thing in totem poles, then the pole
of the miner, of the sportsman, of
the northwest. etc. The first page il
lustrates the eastern traveller, perched
on his much be-tagged trunk with
long, stop-over excursion ticket i'm his
hand. He is reading the Seattle fair
section. In the center illustration the
girl from the golden west" shows
the way to the exposition to her fair
sisters of the east" the south" and
the north" The edition is a travel
number and devotes the greater part
of its space, accordingly, to the great
attraction of the year on this CONT
nent, which is that in this state. There
is also an A.-Y.-P. poem and various
other A.-Y.-P. features. The man in
the west will be greatly delighted
with the issue, which has just
reached the news stands
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
jim HILL TALKS
TO PRES. TAFT
Plan for Visit of Distinguished Japs
And Provide Railroad
Transportation.

WASHINGTON, April Go James
j. Hill, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Great Northern visited
President Taft today on behalf of the
Seattle Board of Trade. in connection
with arrangements for the entertain
ment of the distinguished delegation
Of japanese who will visit the Alaska
Yukon-Pacitic exposition. 1t is pro-
posed to extend the scope of the trip
to include the principal cities, and the
government officials are trying to find
way of meeting railroad expenses
Of the delegation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
YAKIMA COUNTY SUED
BY T0PPEN|SH TOWN
Toppcnish People Claim That Lots
Owned by Town Arc Wrong
~ Assessed.

Suit has been instituted by the town
of Toppcnish against the county of
Yakima and Frank Bond treasurer be-
cause of taxation of lots in Toppenish
owned by the town. The complaint
alleges that the town owne lots II, 13
and IA Of block of the Gilbert addi-
ton and los /, 2, 3, 4, of block 4 of
the Gilbert addition. 1t says there
was a pretended assessment of these
lots and taxes aggregating $31.15 were
assessed against them. This tax, it Is
claimed. is erroneous and Toppenish
asks that 1t be declared void and that
the county be forever forbidden. etc.
against assessing them while they are
the property of the town and used as
such.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

Sheriff Has ROgues Gallery.

The sheriff's office under the direc-
ton of Clerk Day is preparing rog-
ues gallery from the list of bad men
wanted, and for whom rewards are
offered, from circulars held in the
sheriff's office. Among the pictures
on the wall, are the photos of kid
Barker implicated in a shooting af-
fray at Kennewick, TWO years ago in
which a deputy sheriff was killed.
Barker was held in the Benton coutny
Jail, and afterwards escaped, and has
not been recaptured to this day. Pet
er Zillavich, the Ellensburg murderer,
also adorns the collection. The list
ing of the photos in a systematic man
ner will aid in the capture of the
criminals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

clean cut, Woodworking chap and de-
serves to make good. once Sunday he
got ratified because a loud mouthed
fan in the grandstand tried to be fun
ny at his expense. Chisholm is young
and willing to learn and roasting
never helped anybody win a game.
Good Game Throughout.
The game was a good one through
out, both Nelson and Rolf pitching
their gameness by nearly winning an
uphill fight showing by their work
that they are real contenders and not
to be fooled with. The prettiest play
of the session was the double play
of Mitchell and Kohls. The black
smith grabbed a line drive in deep
left and made a line throw to first
catching Wilgus forty feet off the
sack. The Tigers also played inside
baseball and judging by the showing
sunday have a right to lead the
league.
Row at Ellensburg.
The league game at Ellensburg be-
tween Toppenish and Ellensburg,
broke up in a row. It's always a safe
bet that if Ellensburg does not win
there will be fight or a row at the
tail end. Sunday the score was a tie
at the end of the ninth inning, but
the members of both teams were will
ling to continue. At this juncture a
wild eyed fan by the name of Edwards
rushed out into the field with a rule
book, and after reading few passages
declared Ellensburg the winner. This
started an argument and the crowd
went home disguised.
League Meeting Thursday.
A meeting of the league directors
Thursday will be held to straighten
out the tangle. This man Edwards
who is said to have started the rum
pus Sunday is the Northern Pacific
agent at Ellensburg, and while his
duties of running the railroad were
light, essayed to direct the Yakima
valley league. The affair is liable to
cost the Ellensburg sports the $500
forfeit money for the directors are get
ting tired of standing for the baby
tactics and high school stunts of the
Ellensburg outfit, and if they do not
get over their peevishness soon will
have something dropped on them.
The following is the story of the
Presses Yakima game in figures.
The score:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
FAIR OPEN SUNDAYS.
From y. NJ Until Midnight. Accord
ing to Decision Today.

SEATTLE, April 23.-The Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition directors
unanimously decided to open the
worlds fair gates on Sunday. on
week days the fair will be open from
a. m. until midnight. On Sundays
from 1 p. m. until midnight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
Up Before the Bar.

N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
chills, constipatio biliousness or sick
headache they work wonders. 25c at
c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

Summary: Three base hit-Nisson.
Two base hit-Fox. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell, Nelson, O'Rouke. Stolen bas-
es-Minor, Nilsson. Struck out-By
Nelson Ably Rolf 3. Bases on balls
Nelson, 2; Rolf, 1; Hit by pitcher
Rolf, Minor. Double plays Mitchell
and Kohls; O'Rouke and Dealey; Rolf
Gains and Dealey. Passed balls-Chis-
holm. Wild pitches-Nelson /. UNI
pire Fox
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

sports are ready. and the government
submarines are in Lake Union.
AS the exposition stands today it is
to all intends and purposes finished
in every detail. The last of the paint
ing will be finished a fun week before
the first of June. and all exhibits will
be completely assembled two weeks
before the opening day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
I'D Rather Die, Doctor.

Than have my feet cut off," said NJ. l..
Bingham of Princeville. H., but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) If you don't, :"
said all doctors Instead he used
Bucklens Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of eczema fever
sores. boils. burns and piles astound
the world. Csc at c. c. Cace's drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
PLAN RELIEF FOR THIRSTY.
To Encompass Recent Action OF
Trustees in Laying Low Saloons
VETS and "Drys' in Struggle.

For the relief of the thirsty of Yak
ina City, and to save the dubious in
clined of that burg fOur-mile trip
for liquid refreshments, the Original
package" method of dispensing spirit
Gus beverages will be invoked as a
means to encompass the recent action
of the town board of trustees, laying
low the gin mills in that community
According to reports the "wets" and
the "drys" are engaging in thrilling
match, and the latest move of the
"wets" has given them the second
fall. Two of the three saIoons of the
burg have closed their doors, while
where the third used to be soda wa
ter and cider are sold.
May Taboo Original Package.
1t is expected that legal action will
be taken by the "drys'' for the sound
ing of the death knell to the original
package scheme, but other commun-
tiles that have wrestled with this
phase of the liquor question have
never found a clear way around. I'm
der the original package idea, tan
glefoot' is sold the same as beans and
coffee, from the shelves of grocery
store, and it is understood that the
men back of the deal intend to install
a stock of groceries and sell the origi-
nal packages as side issue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

Builds up your whole body. Regu-
lates the bowels. clears the blood. aids
digestion, makes you well from head
to feet. That's what HOLSTER )
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. greatest
spring regulator. Tea or tablets. 35
cents. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
COnrcid Is Dead.

MERAN, Austria, April 26.-Hen-
rich Conreid. former director of the
metropolitan opera house of New
York, died here this morning He
suffered a stroke of apolexy few
days ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in
a tube with nozzle attached. May
be applied directly to the affected
parts. Guaranteed. Price soc. Sold
by c. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28
ANOTHER BIG LAND SCHEME
Water From Klickitat River to BE
Diverted to Irrigate 5000 Acres
This Side Columbia Divide.

Five thousand acres of land in Yak
ina county are to be irrigated by wa
ter taken from the Klickitat river.
The lands are on the reservation, and
some $4,000 to 100000 will be ex-
pended in the development work
The project is in the hands of Messrs.
A. A. Nicol and M. r. Galloway.
These gentlemen on Thursday filed on
100 cubic feet of water of the natural
flow of the Klickitat river. Their fill
ing was made at this time because of
the agitation regarding the Klickitat
irrigation projects. They desired to
protect themselves on the water prop
osition, though they had expected to
make no more at present. Mr.. Nicol
said last night, however, that some of
the work would be done this season
and that it would be completed by the
time the reservation lands are obtain
able.
Bring Water Around Hills.
A feature of the project is that the
water to be used now finds it's way by
the other side of the divide into the
Columbia river. Another feature is
that the bed of the Toppenish creek
will be used for some twenty miles
of its course to carry the water be-
fore it is again diverted to the ditch
which will carry it to the lands.
In the notice filed with the county
auditor the greatest pains have been
taken to remain within the require
ments of the law and yet refrain from
indicating the actual course of the
ditch and the lands to be watered. Six
townships are mentioned as being I'M
der the influence of the project, but
that is ALL These townships are
1915; 1917; 11-16; 11-17; 11-18 and
1918.
Point of Diversion.
The water il to be diverted on the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-28

UIfIt UI DINtFSIt1T.
The water IL to be diverted on the
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31

Fire, wind and lightning in
surance. Thomas & Woodford
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
Methodist Church Destroyed by
Fire.

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. situated on corner of Pleasant
and Seventh streets, this city, was
burned to the ground shortly after II
O'Clock by fire originating in the base
ment from an overheated furnace caus-
ing loss of $40, 900 to the good people
of this congl egation.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore ii o'clock, about one hour after
regular prayer meeting services had
been concluded. when Gilbert Lytle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Lytle, on
passing the church on his way home
from supper given by MS Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. B. M. Shlve, he
noticed that the basement of the
church was mass of flames. He
quickly turned in an alarm from box
No. % at corner Of Main and Seventh
streets, but when the department
reached the building it was beyond
the skill and power of the fire ladies
to save il. A second alarm was
turned in Immediately upon the
arrival of the fire department, as they
wanted assistance in getting out
every piece of fire apparatus owned by
the city. The company can be con-
gatulated by all on the brave and heroic
work done in the saving of the sur
rounding property. being handicapped
as they were by the zero weather in
full blast. The frame cottage of Mrs.
Georgia Wright, on North side of the
church. and the livery stable conduct
ed by T. e. Morris. caught fire several
times but were soon extinguished.
The church was beautiful stone
structure, and was built during the
pastorata of Rev. E. G. B. Mann at a
cost of $4,000 and was dedicated in
1897. The last note of 81, 900 TN the in
debtedness of the church was paid only
a few months ago in the presence of
the entire congregation,
The annual meeting of the Kentucky
M. E. Conference was held in the
building in September last. A number
of valuable books belonging to the
pastor, Rev. Nj. T. Chandler were
taken from the study room in church
yesterday morning in badly damaged
condition by water. The stone walls,
covered with ice is all that is left of
the structure.
Insurance on the building amounts
to $4,000. which will be a nice nest
egg for the building fund. While no
plans for the future have been formu-
lated it is certain the church will be
rebuilt.
Mucd sympathy is expressed by the
community in general at the burning
of this house OF worship, which was
erected by hard and faithful work of
the noble Christian women of the
church.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan will be in
his pulpit at the Christian church Sun
day. His subject for evening service
will be, What Are You Going to Do
About It?'' This is the second in series
of special talks for night services.
Rev. DIR. 3. M. Shive will fill his
pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
ovsrhsated House.

Americans are quite used to being
told that they keep their houses too
hot. In fact, they are SO used to il
that they pay little attention. and the
thermometer scars merrily up into the
seventies. And yet they wonder why
they suffer so from colds, why their
skins are so dry and wrinkled and
pasty-looking.
More pernicious than the excess Of
heat is the lack of moisture. 1t is a
good plan to have vessels of water In
every room, near the radiator. or what
ever heat supply is used. 1t is fact
also that less heat is needed II more
moisture is supplied. There should be
plenty Of ventilation as we'll. Where
there is not a constant supply of fresh
air the heat dries up the lungs as
we'll as the skin. The open fireplace
is its own ventilation, and should De
employed as often as possible OF the
other forms of heating steam requires
the least ventilation.
Cool OFF your houses then, in spite
of the opposition of other members
of the family who consider it a fool
ish fad A temperature Of sixty-five
degrees is quite warm enough, but
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Eashionahle Neollnear.

There Is 10 be wide choice in mat
ters of neckwear this season.
The nigh-toned stock, the Dutch
neck. the Piccadilly. the muhied stock.
and the turnover collars. In both Eton
and Dutch styles will be seen.
For the younger ones the old-fash
ioned sailor collar has come back again
A wide. soft Dutch collar is prett
on morning shirtwaist when made o
the same material as the waist, with {
little color frill around the edge made
of Coventry rufiing. Another advant-
age Of such a collar is that IL may De
worn two days by turning it wrong
side out.
Jabots Of plain material are more
fashionable at present than those to
which loops OF ribbon or velvet have
been added.
Dutch collars of Irish crochet are
very attractive and If carefully laun
dered should last a lifetime.
For street or Office wear the jabo'
is a single or double panel of platte
material, with a touch OF embroider
OF edge with lace.
For mere dressy occasions, Luncl
cons, matlnees. etc. the fiufher jabe
is appropriate II is made Of accoi
dion pleated net. null, or lace is dou
BILE and longer than the more severe
ones intended for morning wear.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

to warm daysg
The woman who has had the care Of a
house all winter should try to take
few days off in the spring. She needs the
rest and her house will run more smooth
ly for taking it. Change Of air is prefer
sble. but if that is out Of the question. she
should rest at home.
Stop hustling. shirk some Of the daily
tasks, tell the family you are going to
take a vacation, then take it by sitting
aDped up in a steamer chair or lying
on a cot with every window open. better
vet on a sheltered porch. Sleep II you
can; If not drink in the fragrant spring
air and doze the hours away
One day of absolute rest in the open air
win make you feel much more vigorous,
and three days Of open air loafing will en-
able you to meet housekeeping problems
with the zest OF a bride in her first home.
An old housekeeper found a young
friend tired and discouraged last spring
Life seemed a burden to the girl, she had
grown captious. husband and babies bored
her you are worn out" said tho woman.
"go away for a week and life will seem
less drab."
Cant afford itr' replied the girl "the
family would think me crazy to take a
vocation in spring"
The older woman knowing the young
couple had come to a place where worn
nerves meant crusty tempers and future
unhappiness asked the girl TO visit her
for two days living but few blocks apart
though they did
The change and rest from household
worries transformed the younger woman,
which so pleased her hostess that she
straightway opened her home to other
friends who were worn out by a winter
of housekeeping.
Another way to fight the effect Of the
season is to tighten the diet for a time.
Heavy foods as the weather warns up
makes the liver sluggish the brain heavy,
and the body inactive. Instead of eating
as much meat as during the winter cut It
out for a week or SO. serve plenty OF
greens. salads and fruits and your energy
will return.
Let up on your engagements for few
days-spring fever is often nothing but
natures protest against OVERRIDING Take
life easy instead of getting into a mad
whrl OF cleaning; or if you must clean
90 IL by degrees so that strength is not
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
HOW TO CAIN
HEALTHY FLESH
N. B. Danforth ADVISES Use Of samose.

N. B. Danforth Advises Use Of Samose.
While thinness may not be a disease,
yet it is in reality a condition that
needs attention. Under the nourishing
power OF Samose healthy, natural flesh
will soon be attained.
This remarkable fiesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the leshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. N. b. Danforth be-
lieves that the best possible demon
stration Of the flesh forming powers
of Samose is to have it tried by his
customers, and TO induce them to use
it, he offers to pay for the Samose in
case IL does not give satisfaction. No
stronger proof than this can be given Of
lis faith in it. He has seen hundreds
who were weak, thin and scrawny, be-
come plump. robust and strong, solely
through the use Of Samose.
If you are thin or in poor health.
take advantage of this offer. You run
no risk whatever, and the chances are
9S out of 100 that you will notice a
gain in weight after using Samose for
a week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
slMPLIFIED WAY OF
WEARING THE HAIR.

What can be prettier or more. allurlng
than the simplifed way of wearing the
hair recently adopted by women of fash
ion? Rats and puffs. scented or otherwise,
have been utterly discarded. and the wo-
man appears with her hair parted neatly
in the middle and drawn loosely back to
form a chignon, where a few false curls
may be interpolated. II is a subject for
congratulation that we again see in its
natural. setting the lovely brow Of the
american woman To wear all sorts of be-
jeweled combs and hair ornaments is,
however. still correct" and now is just
the time TO search grandmother's old
horsehair trunk for the jewelry OF bygone
days. A society leader appeared at the
theatre recently wearing at the back OF
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Tall Vase Abandoned.

The tall vase in the center of the
table has been abandoned. It is not
considered a pretty decoration. because
it hides the guests on one side of the
table from those on the other.
The English fashion of putting low
decorations on the table at luncheon
or dinner is much taken up over here.
A silver basket filed with fruit is one
of the old-time fancies that has come
into favor again, and the china basket
is used If one does not posses the other
kind.
The cut glass French basket with
wide handles and dipping ends Is now
the popular idea for flowers on.a sim
pie table. Long stemmed blossoms
cannot be used. but orchids. hyacinths,
lilies Of the valley and California vio-
let's are used separately or together.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

her head fine tortoise-shen comb en-
bossed with gold initials and adorned at
the top with the slightly raised family
coat of arms. The comb itself was almost
two hundred years old. II is hoped the
crest was its contemporary. Another ex-
tremely blonde theatregoer wore sort Of
crescent bow on the softly curling waves
Of her hair. just over the forehead. This
ornament also was formed Of the family
crest picked out in small. fine white dia-
monds 70 represent stars on the escutch-
con. Miniature hairpins Of like design
were fastened in her coifure, which was
arranged low on the back OF the neck.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

This can be remedied by laying the
curtain. when ready TO be hung, along
the ironing board evenly.
It should then be doubled and very
lightly pressed with a cool iron.
Fold again and press and continue
folding until IL measures only about
four inches.
Place on the rod. and the curtain
viii hang gracefully.
The iron should not bd so hot as TO
form deep creases.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
DAYS OF REST
KILL SPRING FEVER
Change Of Scene Best Way
to Throw Off Tired
Feeling

Most of us women wish we had the
grublike habit Of taking flight when the
first hot days are upon us. When the
sun warns up the frozen earth 70 give
the snowdrops their chance, when the
pussy willows show their fuzzy whiteness
and the sky is entcingly blue, meal order
ing. busting. and mending become sordid
drudgery.
Since few of us can cut loose from
duty even when lassitude claims us, what
is to be done to make housekeeping duties
more endurable until we grow accustomed
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
LIPPNCOTT & co.
FOur-Day Wonder Sale Ends Tomorrow
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Articles for every day use. Nov
ing time necessities.
Tea Strainers; regular SC "A for SC
Egg or Cream Whips regular Isc,
Ioc
Soap Savers; regular Ioc ..... &c
Rolling Pins; regular Isc ....Ioc
Bottle Brushes; also used for clean
ing chimneys; regular Ioc 49,. SC
Scrub Brushes; special, SC and Ioc
Dust Brushes 25c, 35c, soc and 75c
Coffee Mills; regular 65c...... soc
Bread Boards, 3oc, ssc, 4oc, 45c, soc
Sleeve Ironing Boards ; regular 25c
roc
Carpet Beaters; regular 25c ....15c
Old Dutch Cleanser; regular Ioc,
3 for 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
The Border Fad on Tapestrlss.

The border fad has extended even
TO housefurnishings. and now tho
smart notion is to have broad strips
OF silk or tapestry edging tho mad
ras or fishnet window draperies.
OFTEN old portieres or couch covers
Of inpossibly passed pattern may be
utilized in this way. the tapestry de-
sign being quit smart in border ef-
feet. while they would prove-ac-
cordlng 70 the mandates of the art
nouveau-hideous as solid hangings.
The border fad is carried even as
far as decided stripes,