davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
GRANDVIEW.

The Grandview H. S. football team
defeated the Kennewick boys to
Saturday, at Kennewick. The boys
hope to win the High school cham
pionship OF the valley.
Mrs. L. d. Lapp. Of Prosser, is here
visiting her daughter Mrs Robt.
Vennum.
J, H. johnson, of Charleston, Wash.
was here last week visiting relatives.
Sam Strong IL hauling lumber for
his new house near the Euclid school
house. C. M. Strong has sold his
ranch near the Euclid school house.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Fisk return
ed home Friday from their wedding
trip to Spokane. They are at homo
to their many friends on South d
street.
Mrs. w. L. Kiliian and Mrs. A. C..
Jones were Prosser visitors Wednes-
day.
c. r. Mouton entertained his Sum
day school class Friday evening. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
the young people. Dainty refresh
ments We're served.
The International Contracting Co.,
of Seattle, has the contract to put in
the new Euclid Mabton bridge, and
have already commenced work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Killian and Miss
Lille Waugh We're Prosser visitors
Sunday.
W. l.. Killian and G.. b. Marshall
attended a sale at Sunnyside Thurs
day.
Melvin johnson and wife went to
Mabton Friday to have the deed to
the ranch he recently purchased made
out.
Ora sutton is still shipping canta-
loupes from his ranch on the Or
chard tract.
Mrs. Dell Weaver has been very
sick for the past week. Mrs. Robt.
| Nennum is also on the sick list.
Herman and Davey are in the Beth
any district building a cistern for +.
H. Depp.
Bruce Lindsay has lumber on the
ground for his cottage on South A
street.
John Monroe, mayor of the town.
was stricken with apopleXy early
Monday morning and is a precarious
condition.
Prof. Ness. who has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in Wapato has sold
his place here to DR.. ]. c. Richey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
BEE s LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS
What a Competitor
Said

Gentlemen, that's the finest block
of apple CRAFTS in the United States"
He's the latest one of many eastern
and western nurserymen to visit our
plant this season, and since he's been
in the business all his life and knows
conditions east and west, he's well
qualified to Judge.
He saw the finished product in our
plant, for he tramped the length and
breadth of the $50 acres and didn't
need to be shown" He saw.
1t wouldn't be square to mention
his name much as we'd like to, but
the thing that gratifies us is that he
knows what he is talking about and
wouldn't have said it if he hadn't
meant it.
We wish every planter and orchard
list in the Northwest could see our
trees in the field and after dug. We
wish they could compare them with
others.
Some trees for which they are pay
ing good money would look dear as a
gift in comparison.
clean bodied splendidly rooted
thoroughly ripened tree is our aim
We've got it. We could use more
water and less horse and man power
and get bigger tops and less roots.
Cost less. Sell for less.
Pay the price. Take your choice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows vbs, g..
mendous appetites farm hands psno,,u
have; but while they eat well tho
work well, too.
Here's good suggestion about food
ing farm hands. Give them r,ont,.
of Quaker Oats. A big dish =,
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest hreah
fast in the world for a man who need.
vigor and strength for a long dav,s
work. The man that eats Quaker oatS
plentifully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive 70,
tigue. There IL sustaining oualit~
in Quaker Oats not found in Other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head of the list. Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
in large size family packages. with
and without china. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
To the Public.

Mr.. a. j. Miller of Hood River is
representing us in Yakima and Vi
entity this season. Mr.. Miller is Il
practical horticulturist and a most
excellent gentleman and all orders
placed with him receive our persona
attention. From grower to planter
is our method of doing business, as
we believe the nursery should be di-
rectly responsible to its customers
Visitors always welcome.
Washington Nursery Co.
Toppcnish. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

To help the kidneys when they need
help, use PineuleS-the new kidney
remedy. Pinules will promptly relieve
bachache, rheumatic pains, pains in
the bladder, urinary disorders. etc
They are for weak kidneys. Sold by
G. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

4 hA
ing m
NIaho1
and t
Toyer
|sKansa
lSing q
cauSe|
!ViOleu
sthe q
8the a
and
4 and 4
/ Lamb
Il the II
4 sing
Il jan
Il l'espo
crate
4 insan
Grind
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

that all could not win one of the
prizes but this is impossible, and
there is sympathy in plenty for those
who have put in days and hours of
hard labor and at the end failed to
receive a prize for which they have
striven: but even then the work has
not all been wasted effort The hon
st striving after success, even though
the immediate object is not realized,
cannot fail to do good The enthus-
iasm and energy which was develop
ed it not lost but reacts on ones
character. putting iron into the nerve,
encouraging ones confidence, stimu-
lating courage and rousing an honest
belief in ones ability to undertake
and carry to success any task which
presents itself. In addition to that, Il
business experience that she would
obtain in no other way.
The Rcnriits of the Contest.
Every candidate, whether she cares
to fight the battle of ballots or not, is
better able to fight the battle of daily
existence today than she was when she
entered the contest. Though she may
feel the disappointment keenly, she
|
does not seem nearly so formidable
proposition as it did few weeks ago.
Those who are successful are deserv-
ing of congratulations and praise.
They have striven hard and what they
have achieved has been largely the
result of untiring. unremitting worry.
Early and late for nearly two months
they have been piling up voting
strength a few votes at time un-
til the ballots amount high up in the
thousands. They will appreciate the
prizes a thousand-fold more than they
would if they had been laid at their
feet without any effort on their part,
and are better able to appreciate
them as something of .heir own value.
Best of Feeling.
During the progress of the entire
contest tina best of feeling has pre-
vailed and. while today's list of win
ners is quite lengthy, there are many
other deserving workers who were not
fortunate enough to have their names
on the final list, but through their in
dividual efforts have made such a rec
ord as to deserve great praise. To
such The Morning Herald extends its
congratulations and thangs them for
their earnestness of purpose and for
the work they have accomplished
Now, at last, the contest has closed,
and 1t is with pleasure the final
awards are made to the successful and
deserving candidates who have been
chosen by the public al large to be
given the different prizes.
The complete standing of every can
dtdate in the Great Contest with the
total number of votes cast are as fol-
lows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20


10
the three districts:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
CAPITAL PRIZE.

The winner of the Capital Prize Ford Tourin
Bilger Total number of votes 9,124,96O.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
W|NDUP Of GREAT
BALLOT BATTLE.

. ~
the
The
o districts:
Capital Touring $
9124960
WINNERS
La Total
number of 10000
the 100000
3,279.12O
of number votes
college Gladys
o
o $4,000 Sophia sybouts Total
number of 1,5S2.61O.
Total of
college,
Lott Total number of 115oOo
trict No
Winner of the 100000 Ludwig piano Mabel
Der of l,175,6OO
Boggs. Total
47,11
OF he of votes
75o,77O.
Winner the
Moore. numb o vote 71364O.
Special
j. A.. LOUDON,
WILBUR
w. L.
Judges
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Amy Burchfield, RID .... 153.4eo
Mrs. Fl. Hampson, Eastoh. 124.S30
Blanch Rutt Fairbanks A., 43S7105
Miss f. Glowczesky. ...... 10000
Gladys McMeachon. RID 322,s40.
Della Parker Naches City 652.4SO
Eva Shannon. city RFD1.. 1S6,440|
Elsie Blackmore Ellensburg 1880
Alta Mussur, Thorp. $50. 31s.07O
Clara Beiarsdorf, city. 80. 239,O50'
Grace Werner. Thorp. 80. 2Oe.540
Lillian Heilman, RID A.. 3O2,350I
Jennie Sans, Wenatchee. :. 222l6OI
Vivion Cox, Gle Elum go. 1880
Georgia Peck, city RID 1 429,76O
Celia Swanson, Yakima City 101,560
Anna harrington, Roslyn... 100,17O
Josephine Hoeffler Ellens... 9S,97c
Mile Weed, Thorp ....... $1,000
Alice Savert, Easton. .... 97,4SO
Lena Francis, Gle Elum 49,. 91,SOQ
Tillie Shinmimse, Bristol. s7,s5s
Bernice Wilson, Canyon -. 50,g2o
Maud Robins, Canyon. -. $3.50
Mary Lonfmire, Selah RF &S.26d
y District No. 3-Inclducd ali -
y territory south bf Union Gap
and the reservation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Nothing so good when you need pills
as Rings Little Liver Pills-small,
sure, easy. Sold by C. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

District No. Included all
territory I'm the city of North
Yakima.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
NOTAR|ES
Give Bond Before the Coun-
ty Court and a Recess
is Taken.

r. L. Towles. Boyd E. Hornor
William H. Lewis, Jackson ". Car
ter, Howard L. Cunningham, II. B
Davis, Harry w Sheets and DR.. $
A. Cavalier qualified before the
county court Friday as notarie;
public.
Patterson NJ. Long was ganted I
notary's certificate.
The unexpired restaurant license
OF Arthur 2. Ellis previously trans
ferred to owen King was transfer.
red to Ellen King.
Ellen King qualified as executrix o!
the will OF owen King, giving bond
of $500
Notary certificates were granted
to Harvey +. Smith, w. T. Wallis, r
S. Douglass and Thomas Haker.
George G. Southern, Harvey w.
Harmer, Hugh NJ Martin and Lloyd
B. Hefner qualified as@notaries pub
lie.
Robert Shuttleworth and Festus e
Robinson qualified as notaries pub
lie.
The court took a recess Friday at
ternoon until Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
THORN BOOSTED
BY a Charleston Corresporl-
dent for Work as Board

q al r
Correspondent John e. Bond. Of
charleston.S notes the presence OF Arr
thur *. Thorn in that city and gives
him the following boost:
+ Acknowledging people 10 stop ON an
hour. day. a week, CE peter still,
for the remainder OF YOUR natural
life. in clarksburg. secrptary Arthur
K. Thorn, OF the clarRsbirg Board OF
Trade, arrived in Charleston last
might on business. Since his election
to that Office two years ago Secretary
Thorn has done much toward giving
the Harrison county metropolis It's
forty-six factories. He is one OF the.
most energetic Industrial workers In
the country and paints glowing flu
ture for his city. based upon good
reasoning from sound facts. clarks-
burg is experiencing a steady growth
without any Of the boom features and
promises to become great railroad
and traction center Already, Mr..
Thorn declares, plans are under way
which will eventually connect his city
with Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkers-
burg. Grafton and Weston BY electric
lines.
Secretary Thorn came to chsffeston
from Huntington and wM we'll
pleased with the growth, being ex-
perienced by that city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
LICENSE q LJE ION
Up IN CHA RE S'TON
City Council Springs Big SEN
sation by a Resolution
on Question,

CHARLESTON, Dec BY a
vote of 81 to 10, city council last
night passed a resolution offered By
Councilman F. j. Daniels. calling
on the board of affairs to prepare an
ordinance granting wholesale and
retail licenses. and. and present it at
the next meeting of council, January
3.
The "wets',secnred a majority
through the Resignation of j. W.
Cook, clerk in the Office OF the, state
superintendent of schools. but now
at Morgantown studying law, and
electing C.. L. Topping IN his place.
Councilman NJ. NJ. Robinson
sprung sensation by accusing Sen
ator Adam B. Littlepage of being
on both sides OF the question, and
declared money-was used in securing
the resignation OF R.tW. Mcguire
and ]. w. Cook. The action Of these
councilmen- and the liquor crowd, no
declared '.the most damnable out
rage ever perpetrated upon the peo-
ple of Charleston and Kanawha
county and vicicusly assaulted these
men, Littlepage and others who
were active in securing a change In
the councils action: u
Following the vote on the resolu-
ton Councilman Stephenson, oppos-
ed to license, offered a resolution
calling for an investigation of menr
'bers of council on the charge of sell
ing votes, and II any were guilty de-
CARED that they ought to be kicked
out Of the room.
All except Anderson, dry" voted
for the adoption of stephenson's res
| olution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
And Turn Over All Moneys
Monthly to the City
Treasurer.


Unanimous was the sentiment o;
the city council tits meeting Friday
night that the city water and sewer
age board should make monthly
statements to 1t and turn over ali
moneys in its hands at the end OF
every month. This sentiment was
the cause Of. the adoption of a reso.
luton calling on the water board
so to do.
All the members attended. the
mayor presided and the clerk kept
the minutes.
The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
A voucher drawn in favor of the
Daniel Henry Company for s374.09,
with interest amounting to sol, was
presented but not paid.
"A request by the county court
that the city take up the question OF
waters running down North Fourth
street onto the Glen Elk bridge,
thereby causing the bridge to rot,
was referred to the street commit
tee and the city engineer, with In
structions to confer with the county
court.
At the suggestion of member Of
the council Street Superintendent
Edward j. Doyle was instructed to
look after the matter OF decaying
curbfng along the north side of West
Pike street west of the Anchor mills
and make such substitution as will
keep the pavement intact.
Some of the residents along Carr
avenue not having complied with
their agreement to pay for street
paving there. the city attorney was
directed to proceed to collect the
amounts due, and, II not paid be-
fore January 1. to institute suits to
enforce payment.
street in Dodge court not having
been dedicated to the city and,
therefore, not owned by it. the city
council could not grant the petition
of fourteen residents for street
light other than to conclude that a
natural gas light might be installed.
The request was referred to the light
committee.
N Bakers petition for permission
to erect stable on Mechanic street
in the rear of the new Baker apart
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
dter Board
Must Rep IT

ment block on West Main street
was referred to the building com
mittee.
The resignation OF John #. kearn!
as city assessor owing to poor healtt
was accepted and the question o.
electing his uccessor will be taker
up at the next meeting.
fslmeral Brothers were granted
restaurant license.
Mayor Moore asked for a patrol
wagon, and suggested that the horse
could be used In connection with the
fire department. the plan being to
use one of the firemen as a driver
The question Of cost OF horse and
wagon was referred to the mayor
and city clerk, with instructions to
make report on the same at the
next meeting.
Bills were allowed as follows:
NJ. j. Francis .......,....$ll 9.Vu
The II. Il. Jackson Carriage
company ...... ......' o.ov
Clarksburg Lumber and Plan
ing Mill Co. \. .:...... 79.45
Mt. State Transfer & Feed
GO. .,'.... ..s.-. .'...' lp.oV
County Mail i 10 on
Empire Sign Go. .....: 2.5o
II. L. Brooks ............. ILL
j. P. Mcguire ........... 1920
Street pay roll ......... $3.50
Crematory pay roll ....... 39.55
Bills as follows for work done on
the water works prior to April 10.
this year. were referred to the water
and sewerage board with instructions
for that body to pay them at once:
Roberts Hardware Co. ....s 1903
Hart Brothers Machine Co.. 542.32
John b. Wagner .......... $500
Jacob NJ. Swartz ......... 2.1O
Oil Well Supply Co. ..... 1855
A resolution was also passed thai
beginning January / next the secre-
tary of the water works and sewer
age board should render monthly
statement and and that the board
should turn over to the city treas
urer the surplus on hand at the end
of every month.
A special committee on the matter
of repairing the pavement at the Al.
exander Duff and Archie seator
properties on West Pike street re-
ported that Mr.. Duff expressed :
willingness to wait until such time
as the pavement in front of the Sea
ton property could be cut down t.
street grade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
LICENSE QUESTION
Will Be Voted on at the Com:
ing Election in Town Of
Monongah.

At the municipal election at Mo-
nongah January 3, an opportunity
will he given to vote on the license
question. The Citizens party has
brought that issue into the cam
paign. 1t has nominated ticket as
follows:
For mayor-George c. Peddicord.
For recorder-D. F. Morris.
For council-c. H. Arm, j. H.
Leonard, c. E. Knight, B. P. Koon
and j. A. Myers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
ENDS HIS LIFE.

FAYETTEVILLE. w. Va. Dec. is.
Because his father and brother re-
fused to go on his bond, Henry Kin.
cade, of Paintsville, confined in the
county jail charged with numbering
his brother-in-law, Arthur Buckiin
committed suicide by drinking carbol-
lie acid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23

+ CHICAGO, III, Dec. Samuel
vansant, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has an.
nounced that the executive commit
tee has set September II to "a as
the time for the next national en-
campment G. A. R. at Atlantic City,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
MORE COMMISSIONS.

In addition to the many commits
sions of notary public issued by the
governor to residents in Harrison
county are those of Thomas Hawker.
of shinnston; and Nelson Robinson.
of this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-23
ARBITRATION
Of Strike Of Telegraphers APP
proved by Knapp
and eNeill.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
Approval was given today by Chair
man Knapp of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission and Commissioner
of Labor Neill, meditators under the
Erdman act. to arbitrate of the cbn-
troversy, which has arisen between
the Illinois Central, the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley and the lndianapo-
lis * ssothern railroads ana their
telegraphers
ENrBBsE. Uganda, Dec. so-The
Roosevelt hunting party arrived here
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
.WARMTH.OF WELCOME
PLEbsES VETERANS
Apprcciative EXPRESSIONS Mt Camp
Fire Last Nisht--Gov. Van
SAINTS Address.

The campfire held in the Arnnory last
evening was a rousing affair. Col. NJ.
NJ. Caighn presided, and music was
furnished by the Ladies' G. A. r.
band of Salt Lake City and the Ha-
waiian Troubad ours.
Miss Aunces Belden rendered a, beau
5tiful sole. which was followed by
Charles Burrows Of New Jersey, who
delivered an enthusiastic talk. ex-
pressing his own sentiments and those
of the visitors at the Forty-third en-
campment, in regard to the warmth
of the welcome extended by the peo-
pie of Salt Lake City.
Former Gov. Van SAINT of Minne-
sofa was the next speaker. Gov. Van
SAINT is q candidate for command r-in-
chief. He took occasion to compliment
the work of the Ladies', G. "A. r. band,
and said woman was the most excellent
work of creation and no man ought to
be without a copy. Gov Van SAINT
touched upon the noble work of the
veterans, and said the record they made
lin the great war was a better bequest
to their children than riches. Con-
I Guiding. he said:
Never in my life was I prouder
that am a member of the Grand
Army OF the Republic than at this
s.mCment. we nave a peculiar OrEani-
gzation, because we have no predeces-
Asors and we will have no successors
When we have gone and this organs
fzation passes out OF existence, the work
will still go on. for 1t has spread the
seed for the nations future greatness.
Our comrades have their service to be
proud Of and this is a greater legacy
for their children than wealth. The
memory of their deeds will be the
greatest monument that can be erected
to them, for 1t will inspire patriotism
that shall always preserve this great
Union Of ours
The Hawaiian Troubadours dis.
acoursed several selections. after which
John Fl. \ Rlchel, of Kansas. addressed
the gathering for q hort time The
last speaker of the evening was Col.
John McElroy, editor of the National
Tribune, the soldiers paper. Col. Nc
Elfoy Joined his voice with the other
speakers in thanking Salt Lake City
for the fervency of its welcome to the
& G. A. r. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
Visitors Are Charmed b. the
Famous Choir and Organ

received the greatest ovation of tliAp5
night; and the audience almost insfssst.&8
| upon having the no encore rule broken
the performer III order to exhibit tlll'8
! version of5.Tralnp. Tramp and John
| Browns Body beginning with faint
sound like the approach of a band on
chorus in the distance. swelling into n
tremendous forte and dying away
again TO the faintest piano. His Sec
ond number was the beautiful Com
munion in CT rendered in the profess
sor,s most artistic fashion! Mr.. Kent
also caught the fancy of the house for
his patriotic song, THE Good Old o.
S. A." Mrs. Edward was indsposesl.
though it was announced that she Will
appear Friday and the soprano of that
evening program, Miss Helen Thomas
of Ogden, took her place. rendering the
waltz from " Romeo and Juliet" in effee-
tive fashion, Miss Mabel Cooper's con
tralto solo was we'll received: Mr.. Sum-
merhays song showed off his pure
tenor voice and his excellent style. he
finish being especially ringing and AZ
fectiVe.5 i55 53s5 (g4
One of the gems of the evening was
the ladies chorus "A Christmas SONG
also like to have had repeated. The
balance of the parts, the tone quality
and shading in this number We're: es.
pecially noticeable The selection by
the male chorus with obligato by ~
dozen ladies. a unique arrangement
was well rendered, but was hardly 81 4
effective as the other. The Schubert
male quartet contains some SWEET
voices but they were somewhat light
for the great auditorium. IL
The concluding number was the "s;tai-
Spangled Banner" rendered by the
choir and audience amid whirlwlnd OF
enthusiasm. ,i5s32
A special word OF commentator
should be given Prof. Stephens for the
speed and precision with which the pro-
, gram was rendered and for the strict
enforcement of the mo encore" rule.
! The meat to eat-that can't be beat
| That makes you smile WIENER you cat
Is that by the Inter.Mountain Packing
Co. packed, s,1 {3l8s *
! The meat that by Uncle Sam IS hacked.