davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

The woman screamed and her as
sailant fled to an adjoining house
where he was seized by a policeman.
The woman was unhurt. The man
who is young has not been identified.
Today's attempt was the thirty-sixth
Ripper case since the beginning of
the outrages. 1t is believed that other
men are concerned as there is a vari-
ance in the description by the women
of their assailauts. The assailant
would approach his victim quietly
strike at her witt. a sharp stiletto and
escape in the confusion. So ggeat
was the terror inspired that many
women refused to go on the streets
at night.
Women were assaulted both night
and day in open streets and Railways.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
RECORD BREAKING
SESSION HELD BY
CONGRESS
LRy Associated press. l

GBy Associated Press. !
Washington, Feb. 26.-AIl
records for the sixtieth congress
were broken today by the house
session which ended at :s:2O this
morning having extended, over "a
period of sixteen and "a half
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
CATCH THE FIEND
WHO STABBED
WOMEN
IBv Associated Press. ]

By AbsOCIdtCU It55.
Berlin, Feb. 26.-A man who
during the last fortnight has
been making n series of attacks
upon women on the streets of
Berlin was arrested today. He
made an attempt to stab wo-
man on one of the crowded shop
ping streets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

To the Charter Convention Commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
In reply to your query as to the
expense attached to the securing of
new charter for the city of Grand
Junction. we respectfully submit the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

WEEDS On TRAIN
GROOM is PROMINENT MAN
But Identity Is Kept Secret-FamOus
Trip spokane to Seattle i'm June
VIII Stop i'm North Yakima.

Beautiful, accomplished, vivacious
and wealthy are a few of the adjec-
tives employed to describe the young
bride. while tall and handsome, rich,
and as consequence, influential,
brilliant and an ardent devotee to
the cause" give an inkling of the
qualifications of the bridegroom, who
are to be married in the draw
ing room of a parlor car attached to
the special train, in which advocates
of equal rights will journey across
the state of Washington on June 20.
Neither Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc,
president of the Equal Suffrage asso-
citation of Washington, nor Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton, head of the Spo-
kane Suffrage club, will disclose the
identity of the hero or heroine of the
romance until the train pulls out of
the Spokane station. at $3.50 o'clock
the morning of June 20, on the way to
Seattle. where the National American
Woman Suffrage association will have
it's convention, July 1 to Z. Mrs Hut
ton said:
"The names of the couple will re-
main a secret until it is time to show
to the world that. instead of alienat-
ing women from the fireside. the suf-
frage movement tends toward the
creation of home ties. However, the
brides name is known to many in the
northwest and the bridegroom is a
man of much influence"
The train, the first of its kind run
under the direction of suffragettes,
will have among it's passengers Rev.
Anna Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait president of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance; Dorothy
Dix, Professor Frances Squire Potter.
Sarah Platt Deckcr. Aucy Anthony,
Charlotte Perkins Gilman and other
women of note, including fraternal
delegates from Europe. There will
also be delegates from every state in
the union. A feature of the trip
across the state will be speeches from
the rear end of the train at Pasco,
North Yakima, Ellensburg and Ia
coma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Money in Herb Gardens.

Many a woman with a love for out
doors and a little garden space has
made pin money growing herbs. a
Chicago woman planted a dozen
rows of sage bushes fifteen feet
long and found that they produced a
good many pounds of leaves during a
single summer. The leaves were
carefully gathered and dried once in
two weeks They brought 25 cents
a pound. Thyme, mint and parsley
growing is also remunerative. Nicely
dried and tied up in neat packages
they can be sold to restaurants, ho-
tells and neighbors. There is a ready
sale for many of the common herbs
at the druggists.
Another woman planted lavender
seeds, cutting stalks and leaves at the
proper time and hanging them in the
storeroom. When autumn came, she
made small bags of lavender colored
percaline, filled hem with the leaves
and broken stalks, tied them with
narrow ribbons and took them to a
dry goods store where they found a
ready sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
ACCUSED MURDERER
TO SCENE OF CRIME
Sheriff Will Accompany Alleged
Slayer of His Neighbor to Scene
of the Murder.

SPOKANE, WASH, May 1S.-
Luther Minnich, a prominent farmer
and sawmill owner of Alton, Mo-, ar
rested in Spokane by Sergeant D. D..
McPhee 10 days ago, charged with
the murder of w. S. Millsap, a neigh
Dor, on February 3, 1908, will return
to the scene of the crime with
Charles L. Davis, sheriff of Oregon
county, who has just come to the
city. Minnich was known here as
Frank Short, under which name he
joined the lodge of Odd Fellows at
Russell, Idaho, after fleeing from
Missouri to Texas and thence to Hol-
land. He claims he killed Millsap in
self-defense, while Sheriff Davis says
Minnich drove his victim to seek
refuge behind a mule in the woods
to avoid shooting him in the back.
Both carried guns, vowing to shoot
on sight. Minnich got the drop on
Millsap, but the latter started to run
with Minnich in pursuit. Finally,
while sheltered behind mule, Min
Mich sent bullet into Millsap's head,
killing him instantly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
FALL FRUIT SHOW
AND STREET FAIR
Business Men Plan Carnival Week
and Display of Fruit for Benefit
of Eastern Visitors.

A week of street fair and fruit ex-
hibit in North Yakima this fall in
stead of the proposed Fourth of July
celebration has been decided upon by
the executive committee of the Bust
ness Mems association. 1t is planned
to feature fruit, to add some element
of the carnival spirit and generally to
have an enthusiastic week at which
there will be placed on display the
products of this section of the state
for the benefit of such visitors as will
be interested in that kind of a dis
play. Street parades, sports and
some such attractions may be devel-
oped as a part of the program. 1t is
intended to have the celebration at
the close of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition, in October. and to adver-
tise it we'll at Seattle. at the fair. The
business men will have control and
direction of the affair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
PLANNING Is MONOTONOUS
Soups of Many Sorts-A Pound of
Raisins Has More Food Value
Than Six of Apples.

Planning the meals day in and day
out is monotonous as every house
keeper knows. Especially tiresome
are deserts to think of. The following
menus may furnish suggestions which
will help out: Breakfast, grape fruit,
oatmeal, boiled eggs, sour milk grid
die cakes and coffee; luncheon
creamed dried beef, Parkerhouse
rolls, canned peaches, doughnuts, tea;
dinner-pot roast, baked potatoes,
boiled asparagus with Hollandaise
sauce, rhubarb pie and cheese, tea or
coffee.
Breakfast - Strawberries an
cream, cream of wheat, bacon,
creamed potatoes, mullins and cof-
fee; uncheon-minced beef on toast,
sliced tomatoes on lettuce, bread and
butter, cookies, tea; dinner-boiled
halibut, egg sauce, mashed potatoes,
spinach, tapioca pudding, tea or cof-
fee.
observation-disclosures, corn flakes,
potato balls, French toast, coffee;
luncheon, creamed fish, radishes,
cake, tea; dinner-lamb stew, boiled
potatoes, macaroni and cheese, straw
berry short cake, tea or coffee.
Breakfast-Baked apples, wheat
hearts, broiled ham, creamed pota-
toes, rice mullins, coffee luncheon
sardines, corn bread, young onions,
cake and chocolate; dinner-beef-
toes raisin puffs, tea or coffee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
HILL SPENDS BIG SUM
. ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Controlling Factor in Northern System
Authorizes Contracts in Two
States of $16,O0O,0OO.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 1S.-Im-
provements to the main line of the
Northern Pacific railroad, involving
radical reduction in grades, and feed
ers in the states of North Dakota and
Montana, which James j. Hill has
finally and definitely determined on,
will cost the northern road upwards
of SIG, 100000 during the next two
years. The Northern Pacific has just
closed two big contracts in the states
named, one being awarded to Grant
Smith Winters & Co. for so miles of
construction on the Yellowstone
river, the other to Wren & Greenough,
for like amount on the Missouri
river west from Mandan, North Da-
kota.
1t is unofficially announced that the
present main line of the Northern Pa
cific from Mandan, North Dakota, to
Glendive, Mont, which crosses a hill
or a good part of the distance at
grade of 2 per cent, will be abandoned
inside of two years for the new prof.
ected water grade line following the
course of the Missouri and Yellow
stohe rivers a distance of POI miles.
Battling With Hartman.
Railroad men see in the costly work
undertaken by Hill for the MOI thern
Pacific a well developed but slowly
unfolding plan of the Great Northern
magnate to meet e. II. Hartman
more than half way in the exploita-
ton and development of the Pacific
northwest, besides a determination to
be ready to meet the fast train serv-
ice between Chicago and Seattle
promised by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound.
William Winters, of the railroad
contracting firm of Caughren, Win
ters, Smith & Co.. now constructing
the Aberdeen branch of the Hartman
system, returned to Seattle yesterday
from st. Paul, where his firm was
awarded a contract for so miles of the
new Hill work on the new Mandan-
Glendive road. Mr.. Winters at the
Hotel Butler today said he knew
nothing of Hills plans for future
work in North Dakota and Montana
and that his information was confined
to the work Immediately ahead of
his firm in the 5O-mile contract re-
Gently awarded.
100 Mile Feeder Line.
SIMS " ShleldS, VINO have charge or
all big construction work for Hill, will
be in active charge of the work on the
new Glendive- Mandan division of the
Northern Pacific as well as directing
the construction of the 160-mile feed
er line south from Mandon following
the Missouri river and thence west
into a vast region of wheat gr. wr /;
farming lands now untapped by any
railroad. Porter Bros. 6; WEIGH, of
Spokane and Portland. have the con-
tract for this feeder, which is the
largest single piece of work Hill Off
Gals have let in many a day.
Wren & Greenough, who have a So
mile contract on the new water grade
Mandan- Glendive division, built a
good part of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle road. Thomas l.. Greenough,
of the firm is a Helena mining man
and capitalist, and is we'll known here,
being a heavy stakeholder and direc-
tor in the Superior-Portland Cement
company, of this city, and associated
with Moritz Thomson In the Centen-
NAL Mill company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the estate
OF Henry Otter and Katherine Otter,
both now deceased, or either of them
to pr esent such claims, accompanied
by the proper vouchers, to the under
signed administrator of said estate,
at the office of Fred Parker No. 6
South Second street, North Yakima
Yakima County, State of Washington
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
within one year of the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-wit,
within one year from the 5th day of
May, 1903, or the same will be for
ever barred as provided by the laws
of the State of Washington.
PHIL. A. OTTER,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Otter and Katherine Otter. late
of Yakima County, now both de-
ceased.
FRED PARKER,
Attorney for Administrators.
May 5-12-19-26-June2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SCHOOL WORK a SURPRISE
the A.-Y.-P. Exposition Is Inspect
ed by Many Citizens.

Proud fathers and mothers, men
terest in educational matters, as well
turned out in surprising mum bers yes
terday to view the exhibit of the
North Yakima public schools which
is to be sent to the A.Y.-P. eXposi-
ton. The main hall at the high
school and room on the ground floor
were filled with the display past
which a line of interested people filed
the beginning to the close of the eX-
hibt hours.
Lincoln School Is First
The place of honor was given to a
doll house constructed and furnish
ed by the pupils of the Lincoln school.
1t is as complete a domicile as the
most ambitious doll could desire The
kitchen has all the latest sanitary
features, white paint, white linoleum
on the floor figured in blue, are a
highly innammable but stylish APP
pearing range made of silhouette pa
per with a granite ware kettle on it.
Tho dining room is done in mission
style and upon the table is n bowl
of Yakima fruit 50 temptingly col
cred as altogether to disguise its base
origin of clay. The bowl and pitcher
in the neat bedroom and the candle
sticks above the fireplace are also the
work of the clay modelling pupils
piano The house moreover is fitted
up with electric lights.
Work of Manual Training Classes
The manual training classes have
turned out some fine pieces of furni-
ture which will be placed in the Yak
ina county building. There is huge
double seat of fir whose cushions, of
stenciled burlap, were made by the
girls of the Central school after a
design by Elizabeth Webster. A most
artistic table spread on a fine mission
table was stenciled by Margaret COT
fin. A "grandfather's fir rocker,
leather seated, the work of Irving Shi-
ley, is a chair to cause envy in the
heart of a comfort loving person. The
show cases in which many of the ex-
hibits are placed, were also the work
Of the manual training boys.
Samples of Sewing.
The sewing classes have things to
show, equally good in their way Dam
ty aprons. underwear, drawnwork and
embroidery are among the lovely
pieces of handiwork which bear wit
ness to the skill of the Yakima school
girls. The eighth grade of the Column
bia school has an especially fine sew
ing exhibit, pieces by Maggie Redfern
and Lillian Sellers being worthy of
mention.
The children of the Central kinder
garten made of cardboard a little kim
dergarten modelled after their own.
The circle of little chairs, the long
tables and the cupboard with potted
plants on top makes a very cute ex-
hibit
Produce Map of State
The Barge school has a product
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tNOp Coal Lands.)
Departn ent of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at North Yakima,
WASH, April 10, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Louis
Draper Mitchell. of Selah, Washing
ton, who, on November 2, 1908, made
Homestead entry No. 1882, Serial No
O14S1, for NEA NEH Section 10,
Township 10 N, Range IS e. w. M.
has filed notice of intention TO make
flnal Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver at
North Yakima, Washington. on the
9th day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred {. Belohlav, of North Yakima.
washington; Sherman f. Edwards of
Selah, Washington; Fred V. Hanson.
of Selah, Washington; George Vann.
of Selah, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT
Register.
Apr. 21-2S; May 5-12-19.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOME
Have Examined Into the Merits of
Various Road Rollers.

County Commissioners Mcdonald,
Meloy and Lemay returned to North
Yakima Friday from Portland where
they have been examining road roll
lers, the county being in need of an
other which will be purchased at the
June session of the board. The COM
missioners examined four different
makes and saw them all tested on
% per cent grade and under other
conditions. They also inquired into
the relative merits of steam and gaso-
line. They declare that they have
made no selection as yet but that they
will at an early date. They all re-
port Portland to be a fine city and
looking particularly good at this time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Summons for Publication.


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Yakima
County.
l. w. BuZby, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. E.
Il. shelton and Charles w. Shelton.
her husband; E. H. Taylor and Shat
Ter Com any, defendants.
The State of Washington. to the
said Charles w. Shelton, e H. Taylor
and Shaffer q Company:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
OF this summons, towit, within sixty
days after the 18th day of Nav. 1909.
and defend the above entitled action
IN the above entitled court, and an
sWer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain
tlff at their office below stated: and
IN case of your failure so to do judg-
ment Will be rendered against YOU
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to fore
close a chattel m ortgage given by Mrs
r. B. Shelton to I. w. Buzby on the
9th day of June, 1908, to secure the
payment of the purchase price of one
Columbia hay press for steam power
No. 1858, size 19X23, wood frame No.
2, which mortgage covers said prop
erty.
LUHMAN & CLARK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. o. Address: North Yakima, Yaki-
ma County, Washington.
May 12-19-26 Jun2-9-16-25
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Perhaps You Know 1t.

The pan under the broiler of a
gas range may easily be cleaned by
sprinkling corn meal upon it. Allow
the cornmeal to absorb the grease and
then scrape off with a cake turner.
The pan should then be washed in
hot water.
Do not wash your milk bottles in
hot water, as the heat drives the milk
into the glass. A thorough rinsing in
cold water, Immediately after the bot
tie has been emptied, is sufficient.
new way of beating the yolks and
the whites of eggs together is to first
beat the whites until light and then
add the yolks and beat again.
i can of enamel paint will make
any straw-colored waste-paper basket
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

map of the state of Washington
which is interesting. The Yakima
fruit district is overspread with cross
sections of dried apples, raisins,
prunes and peaches. A tiny bunch of
alfalfa marks a hay district and the
grains are shown by kernels in small
walls The timber country is marked
by small blocks of wood and the
mountains are shown full of miner
ais.
Two other maps command atten-
ton, one a pen and ink drawing of
the great lakes by Lola Knerr and
George V. Rankin; the other, a re-
lief map of the country about North
Yakima showing the many sub val
leys, done by Victor Janeck.
Summit View Work Excellent
There was a millinery exhibit of
great attraction over in the corner de-
voted to the Summit view school. The
raphia workers had woven hats of
dolls dimensions, quite of the ia
shionable shape, and had trimmed
them with flowers of their own manu-
facture. The third grade at this
school had remarkably good exhib-
it of paintings of fruit and flowers
under the title of things we grow in
Yakima. IN the center of one page,
written in some child's best hand, was
the verse:
"Yakimas land is fair,
Rich are the gifts we share;
This is our earnest PRAYER
o Lord of Light;
That as a noble band,
We may join heart and hand,
Till all the western land
Stands for the right
Paintings From Fairvicw.
The Fairview school had an admir-
able exhibit of drawing, painting and
composition work. Some of the water
colors were really lovely work and
it was almost impossible to believe
that they were the work of children
eight and ten and twelve years old.
AS an illustration of the growth of
Yakima and the progressiveness of
its schools, a comparison with the
exhibit which the city sent to The
Portland exposition four years ago is
of interest. While now there ore
fully a hundred framed sheets of ca
hibits, besides many IN cases, at Port
land there was a single sheet to repre-
sent the North Yakima schools. IT
contained the photographs of tie SUI
perintendent and school directors, u
printed statement of several hundred
words about the local schools and
photographs OF the four buildings
then in existence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Small Loaves of Bread.

Owing to the advance in the price
of flour, bakers loaves of bread now
sold in North Yakima weigh only
II ounces. This shrink in the size of
the staff of life has driven many a
housewife to doing her own baking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

department of the Interior, u S. Land
once at North Yakima, Wash, May
10, 1909.
(Not coal lands.)
Notice is hereby given that Charley
w. Currey, of Matches, Washington,
who, on October %, 1907, made Home
stead Entry No. $500, Serial No.
O2146, for NV Il SEA SWA NEA
ER NWA, Section IS, Township Ia
~, Range 8 E., Willamette Meridian.
mas filed notice of intention to make
FINAL Communication Proof, to estab
iish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. at
North Yakima, Washington. on the
7th day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Carpenter, Samuel Moore
both of North Yakima, Wash, James
jackson, Thomas Jackson both of
Matches, Washington
HARRY Y. SAINT,
way l@-l'-1o-JunZ-9 Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Something About SOuDS.

Bouillon, except clam bouillon, is
made from lean beef and usually
cleared.
Brown soup stock is made from
beef, two thirds lean meat and the
remainder bone and fat, highly sea-
soned with vegetables, spices and
sweet herbs.
White soup stock is made from
chicken or veal with delicate season
ings.
Consomme is usually made from
two or three kinds of meat, beef,
veal and fowl, highly seasoned with
vegetables, spices and sweet herbs. 1t
is always served clear.
Lamb stock, delicately seasoned, is
served as mutton broth.
Dreamed soups made of vegetables
or fish, with milk, with a small
amount of cream and seasonings, are
always thickened.
Purees are made from vegetables
or fish forced through strainer and
retained in soup. milk and seasonings.
They are generally thicker than
cream soups.
Bisques are made generally from
shell fish, milk and seasonings and
served with fish dice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Women Here and There.


Mrs. David A. Cove, of Seattle, at
the recent congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Washington, d. c., was unanimously
elected state regent for Washington.
Baroness Won Hutton, author of
Pam" and several other unconven-
tional novels, has been divorced. The
decree was given to her husband the
other day. The baroness doesn't
care. She isn't even asking alimony.
He was too good, she says. If he
had had a single redeeming vice,
such as smoking, she might have put
up with him. The baroness Is Amer
lean and was well known as Misc
Betsy Riddle in Erie, Pa.
In the coming election for the new
Finnish diet there have been nomi-
mated no less than 14O women. In
the diet there were 25 women mem
bers, but it is expected that this year
will see the number greatly in
creased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

harmonic with your furniture and
furnishings if you choose an appro-
pirate color and apply it to the basket
evenly.
If small strip of court plaster is
applied to the tips of gloves turned
ward the glove, they will wear longer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

While they are as PATRIOTS as the
average. the awaiting Wright brothers
aren't in the flying business entirely
for their health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

Our future prosperity is as good as
assured. That hoary old pessimist.
Jim Hill. can't find anything to COM
plain about.