davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
YAKIMA IS TO
LOSE POTLATCH
AND IOPPtNISH Will GET IT
Reservation Offers Strong Induce
ments to Indians to Hold Their
Annual Festival There.

North Yakima is to lose the annual
Indian potlatch to Toppenish. That
town. which has always had the pot
latch in other years. has learned its
value to the community and has out
bid North aYkima so strongly that it
has been decided by the Indians to
have their annual races. gambling
dancing, etc. at the reservation town.
Toppenish offers many concessions.
Among these are $3.50 for prizes for
the pony races. also blankets, sad
driy brides. etc. 1t offers free pas
ture for the ponies Of the Indians who
will assemble. ground for night dane
ing. opportunities for the bone and
card games, race track and other
accessories.
Toppenish Is Alert.
Negotiations had been pending 20
hold the annual potlatch in North
Yakima and the consent of the state
fair commissioners for the use of the
fair grounds had been obtained. Be
fore other necessary arrangements
had been made, however. the business
men OF Toppenish. through their
Com mercial club, came to the front
with such inducements as have been
outlined above and in all probability
will win out as negotiations to hold
the annual gathering here have been
dropped. It was found that very little
interest was manifested by people of
North Yakima in the Indian gather
ing.
Profit by Liberality.
From a financial point of view Top
penish profits by its liberality The
Indians have been working steadily
in the hop fields and have accumu-
lated considerable money. the total
running into the thousands. This
money. according to their custom,
they will spend during the week of the
potlatch and with it the money won in
the races and otherwise. Toppenish
will get the benefit of this expendi-
ture and having learned in the past
what it amounts to in the aggregate
the idea of allowing the potlatch to
come to North Yakima did not meet
with much favor there.
Consider Wapato Project.
Indians who were in North Yakima
Sunday declared that another induce
ment held out to them to mee,- on the
reservation was the assertion that tie
Napato project would be explained to
them and they would be givel an OPP
portunity to discuss it among them
solves before signing up their acreage
Cor irrigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

ticles used in decoration are fruit or
farm wagons or ladies dresses.
VIII Help i'm Celebration.
The Business Mems association has
thrown itself heartily into the matter
of a proper local celebration during
the visit here of the president. Mem
bers will close their places of business
during the hours of the stay here of
the nations chief executive, or at least
will comply in every way with the
terms of the proclamation of the
mayor. As that proclaim alton has not
been made the hours Of closing are not
now known.
1t has been further decided by the
association to in every way cooperate
with the city authorities and other To-
cal committees in efforts to decorate
buildings and streets for the visit of
the party from Washington. In gem
eral the style of street decoration will
be with flags according to the idea
followed July a. two years ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

as We contemplate should be of ines
timable value to this section" said Mr.
Lemon yesterday. 'In the spring
when there is danger of frosts, the
fruit growers will have a reliable fore
cast nearly As hours in advance which
will give them plenty of time to pre-
pare for it with smudges or oil pots
Most Of the ranchers do not get the
forecast at all now, and those who do,
get it late.
1T probably will take some time to
educate the people to the value Of our
plan, but believe that by next spring
when it will be especially valuable, the
farmers will appreciate it,"
The regular weather bureau flags
will be used. Each carrier will be
supplied with complete set of them.
and the signals will be posted on a
conspicuous place on each wagon.
The flags are large enough to be seen
and recognized considerable dis
lance. Before starting the work, Mr..
Lemon will send every rancher on all
the rural routes a card giving the
meaning Of the different flags. They
are as follows:
Meaning of Signals.
White. clear weather; black, cloudy
weather; white with black center,
frost or cold weather: black and white,
half and half. local rains; triangular
flag above another flag, warmer; tri-
angular flag below another flag cold
er.
Mr.. Lemon said that if the plan
works out here as he expects it to do.
he will suggest to the goverpme mt
that it be adopted on rural routes
throughout the country. He believes
that it could be used to advantage in
! every farming community in the
United States, and especially in sec
| lions where frost is such an import
ant factor.
The weather forecasts are now be-
ing posted in the local postoff1ce each
| day. but are not received in time to
send out on the rural routes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
FARMERS WILL GET FORECASTS
Postmaster Lemon Works Out Plan
for Sending Reports of Weather
4S Hours in Advance.

Ranchers on all the rural routes
out of North Yakima will soon be
furnished with a government weather
forecast daily. if the plans of Post
ma ster W. L. Lemon and Albert Ben
der, local observer. mature. In fact,
this city will set an example in the
disse animation of weather reports
which may be adopted by the entire
country, and the accomplishment of
this is included in the plans of Mr..
Lemon. He is now working out the
details and hopes to have the scheme
in operation soon after the first of Oct
ober
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
Flags on Mail Wagons.

The plan of Postmaster Lemon is
to have each of the rural delivery
wagons equipped with a complete set
of weather signals furnished by the
government bureau and to display the
proper ones on their trips each day.
Through Mr.. Bender. local observer,
Mr.. Lemon has arranged to get the
weather report each morning from
Portland Ore. In fact, he has been
getting the forecast for several days.
and the only hitch in the plan is 20
get the report earlier in the morning
The weather bureau has already sup
piled the postoffice with flags, and Mr.
Lemon is now striving TO get the re-
port early enough each morning to
send out with the rural carriers at
$50. He already has had the time of
receiving the report made several
hours earlier and is confidnt that he
ewill succeed in getting il by S
o'clock each morning.
Value to Fruit Growers
''SHch a forecast for the farmers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22
FUNSTON FRACTURES SHOULDER.
Army Officer Falls on Cement Walk
and Is Injured.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.. Sept. 1s.-
Brigadier General Frederick Funston.
commandant of the army service
schools at Fort Leavenworth, suffered
a severe fracture of the right shoulder
last night when he stumbled and fell
on an uneven concrete walk while re-
turning to his quarters. The mishap
was considered of no consequence at
first. but an X-ray disclosed a frac-
ture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

Value to Fruit Growers
''SHch a forecast for the farmers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-22

There is nothing better we know of
for all kidney troubles than Pineuels.
These pills are really excellent in cases
OF weak back and backache. pains
in the neck of the bladder. rheumatic
pain and kindred ailments, due to
weakened. disordered kidneys. Sold
by c. G. Camp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
maintain a bootblaek stand on North

maintain boetblaek stand on North Broad street below the bridge.
 Reports turned in to the council show that during the month of September, 575 meals were furnished to city prison CTS. To prisoners working for the city 225 meals were served by Dea Gin Foo. Fines collected by Police Judge Whom as for the month amount to $23S..0.
 The supervisor of streets was ordered to remove fence erected by Herman Wolf on Mayes street. The fence was improperly placed as the result of a faulty deed given by the probate judge, it is said.
 At the special meeting to be held to. day, the proposed installation of the Gamewell fire alarm system will be taken up for consideration.
 For the purpose of regulating the planting of poles and stringing of wires within the city limits, a committee con sisting of Councilmen Rose, Higdon and McNeil was appointed. This committee will meet within the next few days and will be taken up at next week $ meet. ing.
 Declaring that an officer in that dis trict is necessary, twenty residents of North Globe petitioned for the appoint ment of Charles Morris for that district The council considered the petition a just one and the position was created.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
ln the Presence of Death.

Some years ago Swansea vessel was caught in terrible gale, says m English paper, The captain had his wife on board, and when the wind was still rising he told her to go down be low and sleep. for all was well. He re. mained on the bridge till the mate came up and said: We've done all we can Hadn't you better tell the chaps to get out the boatsF
 Yes yes. my lad. if you think so, said the captain, who knew the only choice left was whether to go down with the ship or in a small boat. which couldn't live ten seconds in that sea The engineers came up with the news that the fires were all out.
 "Very we'll. my lads" said the cap tain quietly. Save yourselves if you can"
 Wont you fetch the wife on deck sirT' asked one of the men.
 "No." was the calm reply. Let her sleep, poor girl. am going down tC have smoke" And. smoking by the bedside of his sleeping wife, he went down with the ship.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
A Man of Resources,

A young man genial of face and cor. rect in attire arose from his seat in a well patronized cafe an evening or two. ago, raised high a dollar bill and addressed those present.
 "Gentlemen," he said. ''I have here a dollar bill. IL Is a good bill, open to inspection by all. l want to raffie 1; off, and I will esteem 1t a favor if If teen gentlemen will come in. Ten cents a chance-l0 cents for dollar bill It's dirt cheap. Who will come in, please? I'll esteem 1t a favor as said. and there's the chance for d reaI bargain"
 Fifteen men good naturedly clipped in 10 cents each, drew small squares of paper from a hat, and the winner pocketed the bill. with q laugh.
 Thank you. gentlemen" said the raftler, with a Chesterheldlan bow. That dollar was of no use to me. But now that I've sold il for dollar and half have my car fare home Thank you. Good night."-New York Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
Old Collene WaNs.

Students at St Andrews university two centuries ago paid nothing for their rooms. but f3 los. per quarter en- abled them to dine at the high table. For E5 Ills. Id. poorer men could get through the whole session-just six months. Breakfast was served at ! a. m. and consisted of an oatmeal loaf and half a pint of beer. For supper each had half a twopenny loaf and a pint of beer. At the high table poul- try, broth and beef were served, and at the second a plentiful supply of broth and beef. Herrings and foun- ders sometimes graced the board. Beer there was in abundance. and the colleges in those good old days had their brew house. perquisite of the porter, who was permitted to sell ale to the students.-London Antlquary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
How to Cure a Cold

Be as careful as you can, you will occasionally take cold, and when you do get a medicine of known reliability, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such medicine is Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It has gained q world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment and can always be depended upon. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, ads expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
Just a Mistake.

During one of the banquets eff the church congress in London q certain bishop had as his left hand companion a clergyman who was completely bald. During dessert the baldheaded vicar dropped his napkin and stopped to pick 1t up. At this moment the bishop, who was talking to his right hand nelghbor. felt a slight touch on hia left arm. He turned and. beholding the vicar's pate on level with his el- bow, said: No. thank you. no melon, l will take some pineapple"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08

If you are sick, get wen; If you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
Seen in Shop Wmdous

Have you ever gone window shop pings "'Of course" you will say, "when I was in the city" But there is plenty of opportunity for it in Globe, for the merchants realize the import. ance of displaying any new or special line of goods so that the attention of the public may be called to it. A real ly attractive window display is sure to tempt the prospective purchaser to en- ter the shop while an unattractive win dow will often cause him to go next door.
 Tn Sultan Bros. window there is a fine display of kimonO fiannels in many new shades and designs and also cider down cloth in solid colors. Cords to match the various shades are shown with these.
 Some beautiful hand-woven Turish rugs may be seen at Coury's as well as some of the old-fashioned spreads or counterpanes, woven in colored de- signs, which are again coming into vogue. There are some handsome coats for children. also sweater jackets and men s suits.
 The o. D. Commercial company is showing some beautiful evening capes and braided net costumes in both white and black. Some new hat models are also shown and the new spangled scarf, now so popular. The new styles in men s hats are shown in another win | dow.
 Some beautiful new suits are shown in Browns windows and also the lat est creations in hats and the new Dor dered veils. There is display of beau tiful furs and many dainty accessor- ies of the fashionable toilet. Then there are some elegant tailored and em- broidered waists. Another window is devoted to fashionable footwear, and still another to men s wearing appar- el. including the new ties and hose. Levv's windows have an attractive display of beautiful gowns and line of fancy waists being offered at spec ial prices. Some dainty lace collars are also shown and the new fur tur- ban.
 Some stunning new fur sets may be seen at Fort s and the newest hats and veils also. Fine feathers of every va riety and all the new rolls and puffs demanded by the fashionable coiifure
 ~r+
 The Hub has very attractive dis play of the new fall styles in men s wearing apparel from shoes to the new est thing in ties and hats.
 One of Ingram s windows shows a | variety of the new crocheted ties and l fancy striped shirts. Hose in the new autumn shades are also seen there and shoes for all occasions, The other window is devoted to suits and gloves.
 Max Lantin also has splendid show ing of men 's furnishings. Fine under wear and sweater coats are shown to- | gether with new styles in hats, shoes, hose and gloves.
 | The wants of men and women in wearing apparel need not go unsatis- fled it appears, but other wants have also been amply provided for. By taking peep into the jewellers win dows one may see many suggestions for the holiday season when the inevi table question will arise as to what to get for "him' or "her." Globe Jewel ry company has beautiful display of Japanese brass vases and fancy fix lures for electric lights in one window, while in the other among an artistic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08


 shown various articles of jewelry de- signed for use and ornament. Also a handsome mission clock and cut stones of various sorts.
 Feist displays some handsome cut glass, jewel cases, rings of all sizes and kinds, and clocks for all kinds of rooms.
 The St. Louis Jewelry & Optical com pany shows some beautiful pins set with the native gems of Arizona. be. sides a variety of bracelets and other articles of jewelry,
 The Mindlin company is displaying nice line of souvenir spoons as a special attraction along with the full line of jewelry and clocks.
 Morehead & Lunn have on display some dainty sofa pillows made by one of the young ladies of this city from cigar ribbons combined with silk.
 The Palace Pharmacy has a window devoted to shaving supplies and an other to necessities and luxuries for the | bath.
 The Ryan Drug company tempts the school children with dainty display of tablets and note books, and in an other window there is tempting ar ray of toilet water and perfumes. Naquin s suggests to the newly mar ried the needs of the new home. A fine display of blankets serve as a remind CT of the approach of winter, #&# The two Racket stores show a medley of many things one cannot readily find in the general stores and suggest many small needs.
 Nor have the wants of the inner man been forgotten. At the various grocery stores the windows are filled with a tempting array of all the seasonable fruits and vegetables. Nice pineapples are shown at Morehead X Lunn $ and pomegranates at Curnutt Bros. Rad ishes, beans, cabbage, squash, sweet po- tatoes, pepers, corn, apples, peaches, oranges. bananas, lemons, grapes-the housewife may have her choice. And for the daily employment and pleasure trip provision is made. The | Globe Hardware company has an at i tractiye window display of carpenter s tools and miners supplies and all sorts I of supplies for hunting and camping trips. Thermos bottles in different forms are shown. One case contains two, so that hot and cold drinks may be carried side by side for hours and form a part of the luncheon. Some fine l Navajo blankets are also shown. # xx Van Wagenen also shows line of hunting and camping supplies and many novelties in the line of stationery. | %%# Brookner s have display of bird cages of various kinds in one window in another guns of various kinds with the ammunition for each; still another | 10 NONOfSN eo toOio ohu hhiNcS, anu q fourth to shoes. In the dry goods sec tion a line of beautiful kimono fannels and appropriate trimmings are display | ed. &f
 Take 8 walk down Broad street There are still other windows where many things are on display, and in few days perhaps there will be many chang es and other and more attractive ar | arrangements of new goods.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
.R. w. Grabe Will Build New
 Municipal Temple-Wea- yer After Feagles
CHARGES RUsTLING BEYOND CITY LIMIT
Many Small Matters Round Out Busy Meeting of City Fathers

A contract for the erection of the new city fire house was awarded to h. |W. Grabe for the contract price or $o,- '2OO, last evening.
 Louis Troianovieh submitted the low est hid. that of $4,9S9.99. It was con .sidered by the council after consider k,hle discussion that a better building 'eould be secured by awarding the con ltraet to the next lowest bidder, MT, sGrabe. This action was accordingly .done.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
Line carrvina Rockets.

The first line carrying rockets were invented in 1920 by an Englishman named Trengrouse and were soon after adopted by the Massachusetts Humane society for use at its stations, where they proved very successful, though today brass cannons are eX- clusively used for throwing lines to wrncks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08

Take walk down Broad street. Ther are still other windows where man, things are on display, and in a fey days perhaps there will be many chang es and other and more attractive ar engagements of new goods.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, l6l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-08

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs Spend few days there. It will make you feel like new person.
, 1909-07-21

MolGssos Eng IsIds. per ga. nc quotation.
liverpool Cotton, mid Hing upland. 6 3-5
Exchange, New York&Londor,60 days sight
49G
Exchange NewYork and Lon3on,sight 1873
London, July Goth
Dem. Crystals lis. 6a-l5s. Sd
Muscovado, floating terms, in
sugar bond, Ds. 3l-10s. Cd
German beet 88f. o. b.. los. 4kd
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar o. Chanel iot
orders, boating terms, lis. AID.
Demerara Rum. Is cd Is. 76d,
Cocoa, Trinidad, good middlins Red, pr cwt
54s. d.
cotton, medium Fine S. AT Liverpool, nominal
Is. ID.
Bank Of England Rate OF discount q.
consols "a
Three per cent. Rentes IL Paris $3.50
, 1909-07-21

The meeting Of the Z. N. O.. A At Be-
thania Tuesday evening was well attended.
The meeting was presided by Government
Secretary Helweg-Larsen, and addressed by
DR.. Mortenseu Kings Physician, who lee
tured Oh the subject Of certain Diseases AMI
their prevention, speaking chiefly on malaria
and yellow toyer aud their dissemination
by mosquitoes, The discourse was interest
ing and contained many practical hints as
safeguards against the little pests. In this
connection it may be mentioned that at the
suggestion Of the Doctor q room mas boea
fitted up IN the Communal Hospital to pro-
tect PATIENTS with dangerous fever from be-
inc bitten by mosquitoes which would then
inject others and SO spread the disease. st.
Thomas Bulletin, 18th Juty.
, 1909-07-21
ST. CROIX STATION.

T,.,1non.bfa fo,,o,r1 me head of the line
-, Iba yiyar,e month t,,arin4 off to the sub
,.or,noa onchora1 rff tha Honses Of Parlia-
re- an subject 70 inapection for a week.
~ r;-a, 1an}Ss ara tbronoed With specta-
tor-. excursion, trains. md everything aAoa6
are CARING siohtsaars and ii is a gale week
h,{, ror. e,aQ,e and visitors. The popular
enthusiast. fl r high cado,e ID the recent
$50 loving me- combined fleets OF
,1a~,aarv F,2nae ana r.aly are outclaasod
49,, want, fo,r bar.ie-a,n. the Oldest of
7,,;cl h ei.,an v.tr. and siyteeu Of the
n.n;sora can 1nat o4sa, bat sesbips. The
i7~:rltv ana H. r,o~# Mavor of London
Vii 5s,acs Nam of~a.;ajv.
Carne tba 6ra.,5r ygonn6e3 on board
tba Waodbarn. mas rejected tae Cars gift.
.~aie4ara ara ia337 Nv She prolonged
sfru aola over the bu jret. asDectally the laud-
<ar Fa.,eea AMI Il Is asserted tbs session will
Ias. I'm 4Lristmas # naneaserv but probably
ra.oo.aes viii he more rapid alter the land
tav clauses are camolgte5
Horsbv Ina nrintar Of tha Indian Socialist,
has heen committed for trial uDon o charge
of nnbGs5in5 8 sc9itiogs newspaper with the
ohia.t If sTnaortiro . movement for the
FoSSo;blo Iibaration n. 5.3io from alien rule,
Tre a1tor Kria2oavnma who is a refugee
- 10 o,on,v annrogAs nj HE murder OF
&r william Willie. an.. au incendiary arti-
I oIl ~ rrsI 5Jl,,'G 1nbIisbod is believe to
1a,a - matt 9ati g9toi' il The attorney General
nrosaonfea which il q rare occurrence.
Er;sLn4vor,no IN = letter defends Dbinagris
act and saws i IS the forerunner of a catas-
+r@'be ygb;cb viii staaoer humanity.
S1wa amusement IS caused by the devices
80 ~ s7ffrao attea to worry their oaolers,
+,uo e whon, have been r,hoved from duty
- o.,oqnf nj minor ininras. II is expected
tLo srrra@atta. viii refuse to pav taxes ON
40 o.onn3 If non ranra4eotatiop'
= q77s, deotb il announced at Yarese, LON
hordv ~ Don Carlos, Duke Of Madrid. the
prate3gGar "a tie Spanish throne. Don
To;n,o IN nm interview. declared he will
- o@reeeive
- pri,,co 33|3},ns9 Who recently married Prin-
aaoti.o # S,va Cobnro has snddenlv.
S@7o =