davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

First I7fsFsE-lan SIsCle1y zur1ssz p1
Fsnur,zh ana Esign 55sslilslic ST.
x.icas 81 asaF g. N Sermon Hy Rex
M arvHng AEn-ss Teh n u1l7aSsrsl-
Sun5acs TEhe hsiGw1nzar Festival.
MISS Twins viii sing a snln, Sunday
SrhnFsi n $50 Nnnians Allskzacs
XIII 1nass IN xhs rasIrrfsh asargSTs MIN
0sv aEfaru1xEn 81 2AN clock pG
arc c8z aislIsy irxiIea 70 aTsRna tnssH
.ss.lzlcss
T-1nir- al Il church. enTnel Tenth
and Min streets, john Wesley PzsssssS
pastor. Ii Drnizas vFn-ssliy 81 ziieAa
NJ Sslzaglsas School al a2h : H. isIT
la- league. osD . M. ElsFoz'zh 4s9ssas
al 62H ii n Volunteers, I.SV ~ m
evening worship. 81 N STssrlA
u1nsir Anlhe11. The Ezr1h Is I5
zgnrE Salns III A-s Eaanry SCss1rs-
IN Al1xaaS E1-zRr service or Yea
naslzv evening I'll TN 4 cordial
wairans 10 the stranger
Swaaish Mission church, rrl-Issr f5
Fr,u-1HHnlh gnE Morgan streets. b.
n5us johnson. pGs1ar --7ssEEnIsas Schao-
HI a3f e NJ. sa-TdrRs q 705a q N
and -3R .. N Christmas nlz1r1s1Iss
aEriv services VIII ne hsa1 81 asp
d CLOCK. In 1faH evening Of Christmas
aEv q zee Drl8ck Ihs Sunday
vSrhDnls' annual Festivities vii zafs
f1lRcR AZ are cordially invited and
made walcums
The TnInn BsptiEt Church IIziz-
1aanfh ana Eigh streets ~ Preaching
morning ana evening ~ ms mission
arr RHv n. ] Burton Suffice al
en Z H.. THE TpvaHR Di Lie.
Sunday Srhosa Il d N Ar
Henri Green. SuT1 SuiiHcs FL 90
Courage Midweek sel-ElSssss
Wednesdays evening All are invited
10 a17snd
FIRST 3zElist church, Eisaath and
: l1anaaaa ssra5gE Rev j. r Sanders,
ID q uas1Hr Eas1BTs Ftuny IN The
! cNu-en- bplh 1saHpb0nas preaching
services II 1885 m zna II 7sa ?.
: N The services both morning and
: Hvaning VIII be N keeping with the
Cn-lsr1aEsIida, morning subJe114 The
Z Angas Message eFaning snfs1s-I,
3 Tba Word Maie F1eEa SUNDAY
sssa8nl at n.3e z m Baker Mission
at 80 q. N LIla Baptist Young PEG
y A+2-1tlA s1N IL IL S1N'NsN- ~ -
: bx churas choir Mr. James Young
IIirar1Br We extend Z cordial invita-
!. tim to the puiSlzc 10 worship with MS
s The Gospel Regular Army stu hold
Ing meetings es usual: 10 o'clock
meeting II riEr jal: II o'clock
:, Holiness meeting 5 o'clock meeting
> II hau. Don't fnrgat the tig Xmas
dinner 70 I'll pou- people Of KeokuE
Christmas night we VII aFs he
Xmas 1rea and tuvs Of ri kinds Ezs
bHguaFfill dressed dolls fov . Z chSldTgT
that VIII c0n1s, everyone Is invited Z
c11ns 10 see what kind or work VI
& are doing, name must ali NJ given il
before me 22n6 % this mgfgln Arr
Z mig having E donation faT AIHas I'm
nar ssnr carl end We VIII come 20
them Lieutenant Hazel Meredith
. Eap1ain L. B. Harding an5 Ea5aT IdE
zodafr0i6 IN fH1l charge
W. On :IFsI tnain 1anin ain IAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

virs, there vii be & social hour when
Lennon Sung service VIII commence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Swedish Evangelical lutheran
church. CORNER N Tsseelssssh an1 alE-gaE
s4Tszs. English ss-y5cfas IL HTRniIIs a
rlsn-n1nz swedish segz-irss a.
1f,-4a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Fz-st Church OF Christ. sciautist
-ls Main greet, sscond ao1r Ser
vicas Sundav III 1895 q n Suniact
Is the Universe, Intending Ainn.
Evolved ~ Atomic FBrcR Sunday
Scho1l Il $40 m "Wednesday even
ing meeting a1 45 Reading rnau
same address open TnesdgT. Thur
dav and Fr16Ey from 90 Il 30 ?.
N. 4 cordial Irritation Is extended 10
the public
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

saran6 F.-ssiFFy4Hr1an church, A.
Ayryzav ngs,s- narnIng sermon,
rssas SSss7lfrit-ffIlaa ard Spirited ;
evening sun1RCI. sSs SheDhHr1 anE
Sheep EndeEvor 1nIiics lsus Christ
mas Glas Sabhath school a ssa
ana RnrE HILL ScHunl Il 2s1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Enslish Lutheran church. Corner
FsslrIaauth am 5nnnsun sT1as-s. -
Sunagv sa-yacas Sunday SchnDa I'll
preaching IL 1Hz5 R'clDck-
CHRISTMAS program E-iday Rvarlrlg n
TAG Christmas Sermon SREuTttEy
evening a 80 Everybody = ilvfla0
tn at4and these services
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

Christian church. r1-na- Bank
and FIfteznth sl-aa Rav n Z
Corr nas1n- residence 12A1 Bank
s.rest-Ereaehlg IiB q M sun
aay SclnDl, So m preaching,
n d. m Subject Es71HrniEy- Spac-
ial ulusir- -ha public 5 nrI-lialsy II
-v-4rea 70 az1Hra5 FL uur church sH-Y5Esss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

FIRST gangsgasisREs church. Sixth
ard High. pastor Rsv g C Williams !.
services SUNDAY as follows Bible
school, 94a morning worship, il 90.
subject Of Sermon. TIE Growth Of z
Saui evening worship To; the
pasTn- VII preach Eha sixth sermon IN
q series OF tbs Teachings q Jesus.
suh5sc1, iaar Jesus Sain About Sin. =
T5s5ra-s eco-d4aTlv welcomed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

TuI4sE F-astyv1a-san cl-urh, Ninth
and Blnn6aan streets, aa-- 81 Eos
re~ .aaEtar: residence $50 Franklin
E-~aa-. Mu-nIng worship 7n:4s, hs
SErns AbUTs EVER Name evening
Tp-ship, 73F; SaDBz1h school $50 q.
n.- Christian Inisn 6sH .. II pray
~ meeting. NaanesaEv evan5TEs 3D.
Christmas entertainment Saturday
evening SGD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19
Only FeD More Days Until Christmas

raves ass 1kap curing M v
Tu- ~
vii be ruHswrC CHRISTMAS z r .
~ u f - n Wit H
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

g. 5fihn.s church EniscHTssI rD-TlR-
fsausrh Hnd Gnurs-7 Streets EAHv Dr.
aErI1v-aiz. -er1B-s SunaET Echrsal ssSa
& N, morning prayer END sermon Il
Z n EvEing prayer EnI EUuE ssTF-
ara b. m Rev L g. Jones. -sr-
m OF EEn-ss1 church, Burlington VII
1SEfit.EsztH al u m ann 4.s3e sa-Ticzs
EaIT 74ss4a5 r.aaf S11t1lsz free and z
rrrSsIRl vtlearne I'd al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-19

B#1bHl M E church Seventh am
Mn-gan Preaching II 1OsA9
NJ and 4e n IF Dr. l. ],
Phillips. pvesialng elder of -fR Asr.-
Eusz district a1iv Communion z. The
rlEr--nilss nnu7 SUNDAY SrhoDl Il Isl
- m SunIsT lacIl-a Eilab a 4siisl >.
III EvH-vheEv welcome Seas 1IaH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

On examination, they said the
wound was mortal and he died in
about two hours. After a careful eX-
animation physicians stated Morning
way had not been shot by fall car
fridge, but that it was the paper wad
of a blank cartridge that had pene-
trated his abdomen and exploded
after entering. These wads are shaped
like bullets and filled with powder to
explode them as soon as they leave
the muZZle of the rifle to prevent
their being carried too far. They are
considered dangerous within ten feet.
From powder marks on Morning
ways body it is believed he must have
been within three or four feet of the
muzzle of the rifle when it was fired.
1t is probably an investigation will
be ordered to ascertain upon what
authority the miltamen were ordered
to participate in the mimic battle and
use state weapons and ammunition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
THAW HEARING
MOVES SLOW
FAMOUS AL'tNIsTs TtsIIF
jerome and Famous Prisoner Chat
Like Old Friends-Evelyn Thaw
Not Present at First Hearing.

WHITE PLAINS, Ny. July 26.-
Alienists today began a slow march
across the stage in the Thaw case.
When they were through the prisoner
himself was ready to take the stand
In two respects the hearing was a
reminder of Thaw's two trials. At the
request of the attorney generals office,
district attorney Jerome took the en-
tire charge of the case. Jerome and
Thaw sat so close together that their
chairs touched, but if the prisoner had
any fear of the man who prosecuted
him, his face did not show it. All but
one of the witnesses today were
Thaw's and his equanimity was undis-
turbed. At times he and Jerome
smiled and chatted like old friends
reunited. The other familiar feature
was DR.. Britten D. Evans, famous for
his Introduction at the Thaw trial Of
the term brain Storm" Evans testi-
fed that Thaw has not now and never
had paranoia, which the state con-
tends still afflicts him. Two other
alienists testified that Thaw is men,
tally sound. Evelyn Thaw did not
come to White Plains today. Jerome
said she was still under subpoena
and might be called for cross examin-
alton after Thaw had testified.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
WILL GET BETTER NAIL SERVICE.
Residents I'm Additions Will Receive
Two Deliveries Daily Instead
of One.

Let the outlying additions come
into the city and we will give them
the regular city mail service said
Postmaster w. l.. Lemon Saturday
AT present. the best the residents in
the additions get in the way of mail
service is from the rural carriers. This
makes 1t necessary for each one in the
addition to place a box on the main
route of the carrier which may be one
block away or three blocks away.
Then, too, they get but one delivery
day"
"If they become a part of the city
these residents Will be entitled to two
deliveries a day and right at their
doors. ~
There are two strong arguments
in favor of extending our city limits,
said County Auditor Wilbur Croker
Saturday. First it is the natural ten
dency of the city to expand. Secondly
we ought to make every effort to be
as large as possible when the next CEN
sus is taken in 1910. Many property
owners in the outlying districts fear
that if they are annexed at this time
they will be obliged to pay a share
of the present bonded indebtedness
of the city. This is not the case. They
will not have to pay cent for any
Indebtedness contracted prior to their
entry into the city as a part of it,"
The sentiment in favor of anneXa-
ton is growing daily. City Attorney
Allen stated Saturday that one of the
additions has already decided in favor
of it this year, and that in another
which was against the move last year,
many of the voters have changed their
1t is the general opinion that
all that is needed is a systematic
to carry the isue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

ton and he had often sighed to be
rid of it all. In his eyes a clerkship
in a country store meant life of ease
and afliuence. so he decided to become
a clerk. But nobody would hire him.
The storekeepers didn't seem to have
much faith in his ability to measure
out sugar and coffee and molasses. So
il was back to the farm for young
Rankin, and it is scarcely necessary to
say he has never regretted his choice,
even if it was forced upon him. Mr..
Rankin began his career with one bull
as assets. He purchased another to
complete the yoke. paying So for the
animal in work. A new pillow point cost
So, and he had to go in debt for that
and couldn't get it until he found a
friend to go his security. However.
Mr.. Rankin never begrudges the
money invested in farm implements.
In 1S47 Mr. Rankin drove a bunch
of cattle to Chicago, driving them
across the prairie so they could feed
as they travelled. There were no reg
ular packing houses in those days, eX-
cept in the winter They We're all
closed in the summer, as.there was no
such thing as cold storage and refrig
Grating plants.
In 1S4S Mr.. Rankin, ever on the
alert for improved machinery. bought
one of the earliest types of reapers. 1t
wasn't to be compared with the mod
ern self-binder but it was great i'm
provement over the cradle. 1t cost
$125 and cut a five-foot swath. Three
men were required to operate it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
PICK 5O33 APPLES
OFF LOADED TREES
Price Indications Show That One
Variety OH Big Tract This Year
Will Net $1,000 Acre.

SUNNYSIDE, Wash. July 90
Byron Hill, foreman at Tilicrest, the
40-acre orchard recently purchased
of Mrs. r. d. Young, reports many
of his trees so heavily loaded that he
found it necessary to remove more
than two-thirds of the apples from
the trees.
From one 14-year- Grimes Gold
en- apple tree 5033 we'll developed ap-
pies were removed, and of this num-
Der less than twenty We're wormy.
The crop on the Grimes Golden and
Delaware Reds will be twenty boxes
per tree. AS there are fifty-five trees
to the acre, there will be 100 boxes
to the acre. and as present indications
are that prices will be high this fall it
will not be surprising if the Grimes
Golden net $4,000 per acre this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
TRAGEDY ENDS SHAM BATTLE
Joseph MOrningway of Everett, Men,
eber of Oreir, Mortally Wounded
During Exercises i'm A.-Y.-P.

SEATTLE, July 22.-During
sham battle in the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific stadium late today. between
100 members of the Improved Order
of Redmen and an equal number of
the state militia. Joseph Morningway,
of Everett, one of the Redmen was
shot and instantly killed. Accord
ing to the program the Redmen were
made up as Indians were ia ambush
and attack a stage coach which was
to be rescued by the soldiers. In the
height of the battle Hemingway, who
was between the wheels of the way
laid coach was seen to drop to the
ground bleeding from a wound in the
abdomen. The firing was suspended
and the injured man taken to a hos
pital and four principal surgeons of
the city called to attend him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
Bartender Fined 500.
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were I'M
claimed July "a, 1909, at North
Yakima postotiice:
William Amser, Mrs. Mary l..
Bronson, Mrs. Roy Bickle, w. B.
Chamberlain, w. Z. Bondick, Mrs. F.
Bunter. George Bauer Mrs. Carolyn
w. Benson, Mrs. Freda Gilman, John
Clark. Miss Minnie Corwin. Lester
Clark (2), Miss Della Evins, Frank
Ellis. Frank Elberson, Mrs. G. c.
Fogle, Mrs. Ella Frey. Mrs. j. r. Gay
lord. p. Gregory. Mr.. A. Gleason,
Frank CAN'T. w. S. Gilbert. Mr.. Al
Noyit, Miss Flora Hawkins, II. G.
Huntley. Mrs. VIM. Horn. c. F. Hun
ter, John W. Hamilton, Miss Selma
Hegerstad, Harry Harper, Albert
Harnois. Sam Ingramm F. Mitchell
Jones. Chef Johnson, Roy King, c. H.
Kneff. James Kelly, Miss Edith Ker-
shaw, Miss Elizabeth B. McGill (0.
Mrs. j. b. Mckay. Stillman Master
man, Miss Marguerite Nichols, Miss
Emma Mead. Anton Newman Carl
Olander, Mrs. II. A. Patterson, Mrs. l..
o. Powell, E. O. Parker Ernest Ruth,
Dick Rhalin, Miss Ida G. Rock, f. r.
Stone O., Mrs. Amanda Smith. John
Snipe, Emma Spencer, Clara Schattel
John Smather, James Stahl. Carl
Sorenson, Floyd South, Dimenico ST.
monuth, Mrs. Chas. w. Taylor, Chas.
j. TraXler, Mrs. l.. b. Wright CD, Mrs.
f. H. Wing, Thad. A. Young.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised Kindly mention advertised
when calling for above.
w. l.. LEMON. Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

her man got Sam Young, and he just
had to die too"
A diary found under her pillow af-
ter she shot herself showed her
thoughts. She kept this diary beside
the revolver that she used.
Everything is gone-my sweet
heart is dead. The gang is after me
think | had better kill myself before
they kill me. They would not shoot
me like they did sweetheart They'd
drag me into an alley and choke me
to death before ! could scream
Reign of Deaths.
Seven violent deaths in the fifteenth
ward in the last few years the police
ascribe to the feud feeling that caused
the latest political outbreak of MUIR
der. A secret organization grimy
called the Jolly Five" was head
quarters a few years ago of what the
police called a school of crime. Two
cardinal principles of conduct were
taught there.
One was get your man."
Don't peach" was the other.
An old church was the club house.
Nightly orgies saw the rafters which
once had echoed to words of prayer
and the music of hymns, resounding
with coarse jokes and drunken songs.
One night policeman iwho went
in and ordered the noise to stop was
shot as he spoke.
Chief of Police Creecy the next day
investigated the shooting in person.
They showed him the spot where the
bluecoat had fallen. His blood still
stained the floor.
Suddenly the sun came out from
behind cloud and it's rays blazed
into the reeking room through the
stained glass windows of the old
church.
The largest window had a figure of
the crucifix in it's center. and as the
chief looked at the blood on the
floor suddenly the outline of the cross
was Swallowed under the chiefs eyes
In it's center were the blood stains
Even to the hardened crime hunters
the scene was dramatic.
AS Chief Creecy feft in horror he
said: THAT place never opens again."
He kept his word and the fifteenth
ward feud spirit slumbered until
Young fell.
where will it stop" the city now
asks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
THE MAN WHO WINS.

The man who wins is the man who
does,
The man who makes things hum and
buzz;
The man who works and the man
who acts.
Who builds on a basis of solid facts:
Who doesn't sit down to NOPE ami
dream,
Who humps ahead with the force of
steam,
Who hasn't the time to fuss and fret,
But gets there every time!
The man who wins is the man who
A smile to cover his burden of cares
Who knows that the sun will shine
again.
That the clouds will pass, and we need
the rain.
Who buckles down to pile of work,
And never gives up and never will
shirk
Till the task is done. and the toll is
sweet
While the temples throb with red
blood's heat.
The man who wins is the man who
climbs
The ladder of life to the CHEEKY chimes
OF the bells of labor. the bells of toll
And isn't afraid his skin will spoil
If he faces the shine of the glaring
sun
And works in the light till the task is
done.
A human engine with triple beam
And a hundred and fifty pounds az
steam.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
LOCAL FIRM GETS CONTRACT.
Gle Elum Gives Harris Contract for
Five Cars of Sewer Pipe.

Ralph Harris, of the Western Con-
crete & Machinery company which is
engaged in the manufacture of con-
crete pipe for sewers and irrigation
laterals. returned from Gle Elum We'd
nesday where he secured a contract
from the council for five cars of IS
inch sewer pipe. The pipe will be
made at Gle Elum on the ground just
as it was in the case of the Beach
street sewer extension here earlier in
the season. Mr.. Harris states that
the demand for concrete pipe is con-
stantly increasing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
FREE
The Wonderful Egg Separator

Separates the white from the yolk
instantly and completely. Does not
break the yolk. Every housewife
wants one. To each of the first ten
ladies who send us the names ana ad-
dresses of fifteen of her friends we
will send a sample egg serarator Tree
of charge. Write today. Norton sales
Co. Dept. G. Lock Box 1O45. spokane,
Wash 29-1tX
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
SUPT. REED Is COLLEGE BOY,
Taking Summer Course for Teachers
at Berlely, California,

D. c. Reed. superintendent of
schools, writes from Berkely, Califor-
mia. that he is working hard, but en-
joying the work. Mr. Reed is taking
the summer course for teachers at
the university of California He writes
that he will reach North Yakima Aug
ust 5.
The public school buildings are be-
ing cleaned and brushed up prepare
tory to the opening of school in Sep
TENDER. The new front in the Central
building is nearing completion, and
changes are being made in the heat
ing plant in the high school building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

FOR SALE-(Man or Woman)-A
$40 acre South African Veteran
Bounty Land Certificate, issued by the
Department of the Interior, Govern
ment of Canada. ottawa, under the
Volunteer Bounty Act. 1908. Good for
$40 acres of any Dominion Land open
for entry in Alberta. Saskatchewan OF
Manitoba. Any person over the age
of IS years man or woman, can ac-
uuire this land with this Certihcate
without further charge. For immedi-
ate sale-$SOO.O0. Write or wire l..
e. Telford, 131 shutter Street. To-
ronto Canada. 29-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
PHe :! Les! , ts5 TIC ts: !! Kidneys! ~


Statistics show that the mortality
from Bright's Disease and Diabetes
has more than doubled the past ten
years Many of these cases were the
result of neglecting early symptoms
o. Kidney Trouble that Foley's Kidney
Remedy would have quickly cured.
TAKE Foley's Kidney Remedy for
r"eat medicine strengthens the Kid
neys and bladder and you should take
1t at once and avoid a serious malady.
North Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan,
Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
w. W. FELTON, SELLS OUT.
+. ID. Young Takes Interest In Con-
crete Company In This City.

F. d. Young has bought GU the in
terests of w. W. FELTON, in the Felton,
Winner Concrete company. and the
firm will hereafter be known as Winner
e. Young. Mr.. FELTON, has gone to the
coast and may return to North Yaki-
ma in the fall to build houses. He
will also develop his acreage on the
Columbia river.
Winner & Young are supplying con-
crete blocks for the new Keene build
ing on the west side and also for the
new school house at Wapato and for
Mrs. Carbaneau's house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
SHAME ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Husband Kills Wife and Then Blows
Out Own Brains.

SEATTLE, July 24.-Hannah Rum
sey, SO years old who said her home
was in Colville, Wash, and who has
ben living for three weeks in First
avenue lodging house, was shot and
killed in her room this afternoon by
Bert Rumsey. aged 40. her husband
who then shot and killed himself.
Rumsey came here from Butte few
days ago and had been endeavor-
ing to induce the woman to give up
her mode of life and live with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.
DIR. EOwther VIII Take Steps Neces
sary Under New Law.

DR.. Granville Lowther stated to a
of the Herald Thurs
day that he was contemplating taking
the necessary steps to conduct a To-
local option law passed by the last
legislature The petitions will be pre-
pared and circulated at an early date
according to DIR. Lowther preparatory
to putting the issue to a vote of the
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
This Will Interest You.

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foleys Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. 1t sweetens the
breath and stomach, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels and
is much superior to the ordinary lax
auves. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
"MULL|GAN" BRINGS
CHAIN GANG Term
VIM. Craven and John Nelson Fined
for Stealing Potatoes for Food
Bartender Given 500 Fine.

For digging potatoes from the field
of John Wilson without the consent
of the owner, John Nelson and Will
lam Craven, charged as Migrants and
so proven, were given thirty days on
the chain gang Monday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Karr. The spuds
were to be the piece de resistance"
in mulligan Craven and Wilson We're
mixing up over fire near Old Town.
Special officer Lyon of the North
ern Pacific, who has been quiet since
the county commissioners took away
his star as a deputy sheriff, arrested
Adolph Anderson and Fred Frazier
Sunday for using a box car as a lodg
ing house. Both We're found guilty
and released on a deferred sentence.
Bartender Fined 500.
II. A. McCumber. a bartender in a
saloon at Toppenish, was fined 500
and costs for harboring a woman in
the back room of a saloon in the res
ervation town, contrary to the state
law. Citizens of Toppenish having
the moral welfare of the town at
heart made the complaint McCum-
Der paid the fine. This is the second
case in the history of the county
where the state law covering this
statute has been enforced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

$1,000 will take a 800 acre relin-
all fenced, partly cleared,
Win running water. and over 200
acres of pillow land miles from ran
road. Inquire Il, this Office. -9-lCN