davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
COmDlctc Returns.

PORTLAND, June S-The com
plete unofficial returns of every pre-
cinct in the city give, for mayor, II. r.
Albee. independent. 27S5; r. S. Nc
Daniel, prohibitionist, 46S; NJ. G.
Munly, democrat 1855; w Noffke
socialist. 1884; Joseph Simon. repub-
lican, 1866.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
Attcntion-Quick Sales.

We want wheat farms, timothy
ranches. fruit lands, timber lands.
homesteads, irrigated lands, desert
lands feasible for irrigation projects,
stock ranches with available range,
mines and mining claims and all kinds
of bushes openings to sell, exchange
and develop. 5000 agencies in the u.
S. Send full description, price and
terms first letter. Driggers-Lemke
Co, Room 8, Galena Block, Spokane,
Wash 21-it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
HOW TO MAKE HENS
LAY IN WINTER
Hens Must Be Kept Under Artificial
Conditions From October Until
April and Fed Carefully.

Artificial conditions must be pro-
duced to make hens Law in the winter
time, as it is the nature of fowls .
produce eggs only from April to Octo-
Der. Twelve to fit ,eh ozens of eggs
hen year is possible and pract;c-
able. Some do even better and others
get less. 1t is the business of the
poultrykeeper to provide not only
weather conditions, but also the raw
materials for the manufacture Of
eggs"
Professor Cyrus Z. Smith, formerly
an institute lecturer in various states
in the middlawest, now expert for the
Spokane & Inland En,pir, Electric
Railway company male the fortgc-
ing observation in the course OF an
address on "The Housing and Feeding
of Poultry" before the real estate
class of the Spokane Young Mems
Christian association. He said.
Keep Them inside.
Never let the hens out Of the house
from October - to April Is. If the
hens have been properly bred, intel
ligently culled, are fed and housed as
directed, the fc 2ding being done at
the same time every day, including
Sundays, each hen sh ould lay an aver
age of eight dozens of eggs during the
winter period. During the last five
years strictly fresh eggs have aver
aged 40 cents a dozen for THESE SIX
months in Spokane. the price for the
summer months being slightly less.
"Those eggs produccd between
October and April ordinarily sell fer
a much higher prize than 10. tgss
produced from Apcil to October. In a
state of nature fowls of Ill kinds us
ually lay eggs between April / and
June l, therefore the production of
eggs from October to April is an arti-
fetal production due to artificial con-
ditions, as the hen naturally lays gigs
in the spring. If we are to induce her
to lay eggs from October to April it
is but reasonable that she should De
provided with spring conditions. AS
these conditions are not to be found
out of doors we put her in a house
under artificial conditions as near
like spring as practicable. This arti-
fetal hen kept under artificial con-
ditions is an egg machine, manufact-
uring from new material highly con-
centrated, popular and desirable food
product.
Select Food Carefully.
"This requires certain materials,
without which the Lest of hens on
earth would not be able to produce
eggs. No kind of grain contains in
proper proportions the elements nee
essary to make an egg, therefore mix
ed grains are found much better than
any single grain. The egg is the rich
est in protein of any food that comes
to our table. 1t follows, therefore,
that the raw material for egg produc-
ton should be rich in protein. Alfalfa
| furnishes the cheapest form of pro-
| TEN available in the Inland Empire.
| Wheat is the cheapest grain available.
It is economical to make the daily
ration as largely from wheat and al
| falfa as practicable and at the same
| time give variety in the ration to fur
nish the necessary elements to manu-
/ facture eggs without waste of raw
material, to maintain good appetite,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
(Not coal lands.)


Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing
ton, May 20, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Trottier, of Matches City, Washing
ton, who, on July 5, 1904, made
Homestead entry No. 4438, Serial No.
01546. for Lots 1 and 2. Sec. 6, Town
ship IA n, Range II E.W NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at North Yakima,
Washington, on the 22nd day Of July,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Louis o. Janeck, of North Yakima,
Wash, Robert Parker, of Matches
City, Wash, Walter Parmentier. Of
Matches city. Wash, John Carr, Of
Matches City, Wash.
HARRY Y. SAINT
Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

paint and 10 yards heavy beached
muslin.
about $50. The labor, if hired, will
cost from $50 to $50. A handy man
at building can do the work himself
with little outside assistance"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels, tone and strengthen the di-
gestive organs, put them in a natural
condition with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's Cases Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
June 2-s-1s-23-8O July 7.
Notice of Sheriff. sale of Real Estate.

Notice of ShcFiff's sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington. in and for Yakima
County
Dorman Bros, a corporation, plain
tiff VS. William 5. McChesney, and
Eta May McChesney. his wife, John
Mckay, Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
William Kunz. Frank Hartz, George
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
OSTI,OpATIIY,

UstcOpathy and GcncraI DruGIcs-
Healing. by Jas. f. Zedikcr, -. O.
THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE.
Rooms to 13, over Otter Bros. store,
21l f.. Yakima Avenue. Phone
Main 673. Six and Onc-half years in
same building. over 1900 cases
treated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

IOST-Bay mare, near Mckee school,
age about 10 years. Stiff in front
shoulders. Wire cut on right hind
knee. Small feet. about 100 lbs. T..
Il. Stout, Phone 1854, Wenas. 22-1tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
Som ethin @
That Will
Interest You

Coming events cast their
shadows before them" The
Alaska Exposition and the
North Bank" Railroad will
draw the East nearer to the
North Pacific Coast.
The Burlington, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern
roads have felt the stimulat-
ing motion of this advance,
and have arranged, effective
May 23rd for all kinds of new
and elaborate through train
service, both via ST. Paul and
Billings, Montana, between Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver, the Lakes and
the Mississippi Valley on the
east, and Puget Sound and
Portland.
When planning an eastern
trip, look at the map, and note
the choice of attractive routes
this new through service offers.
Does not continuity of service
to these important eastern cities
mean a great deal to you?
Consult any agent of the Bur-
lington, Northern Pacific or
Great Northern roads in the
Northwest, or, the undersigned.
, - A. f. CAMPBELL,
HlNy 5l3.y.tSy. Commercial Agt.
ukQlUll:{lIilJ 100 Pioneer Square,
t}.vRy!( Seattle, Was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

good digestion and provide for neces-
sary exercise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
ABATE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.


Russia to Impose Death Penalty Only
In Serious Cases.
st. Petersburg. March S.-The Rus
sian government has determined to
abate. SO far as possible, the infection
OF capital punishment and declaration
OF martial law in ordinary crimes.
The Improvement In the general con-
dition of the country renders this pos
sible. The judicial department of the
ministry Of war has sent a circular to
the. district court-martial recommend
Ing the transfer to the civil courts of
all cases that can be settled in these
tribunals.
The death penalty will be imposed
only in the most serious cases
1t is strongly intimated that Premier
Stolypin Is not displeased at the con-
domination of martial law and police
abuses which has been expressed by
practically all the parties in the Duma.
Pending the debate on the budget of
the Ministry of the Interior. the Pre-
mier hopes. with the Dumas assist
ance. to make rapid progress In with
drawing the various forms OF martial
law now In force In various parts of
the Empire.
The Duma proposes to adopt the
budget with a resolution that in the
opinion of the Duma there is no justi-
fication for the continuance of martial
law to the present extent and that 1t
should hereafter be restricted to cases
of exceptional necessity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09

New York. March 8.--After a slight early
decline today's cotton market firmed up and
closed steady at net advance of 4d7
points. The market opened steady at a de-
cline or two to three points, and during the
early trading sold about 3@4 points net
lower. in response to lower cables private
reports OF rain in the Southwest. and local
bear pressure. There seemed 10 he ma
liquidation but on the contrary. some of the
Leading sopt interests were buyers Mt the
decline. the forecast was for clearing wealth
er In the Southwest tomorrow. and shortly
after the opening the market flrmed up,
with the advance helped by covering Of
eariv sellers.
The later forecast predicted rain for the
Eastern belt. but confirms the early predic-
tion for dry weather In Texas. and when the
official details were received from Galveston
1t was seen that the precipitation had not
been important at any point In the droughty
region. After showing a net advance OF
about 74e points on the active months
with May and October relatively active. the
market eased off sos points from the best
under realizing. but developed no weakneas
uBll support seemed to continue on May
and October contracts and the rumors that
important interests are acumulating lines
for May delivery are causing uneasiness
among old crop shorts Futures estimated
at l25, 900 abIes.
Receipts at the ports today 1850 bales.
against 056 last week and f9.tS6 last
year For the week 10000 bales. against
1925 last week and l0o.735 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans R.s76
abies. against 4.sl8 last year. and at Hous-
ton 1905 sies. absainst s.466 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
PRAISE FOR TAFT
COUNT OKUMA GIVES OUT SIGNED
ARTICLE.
In Respect to Naval Program ~ Laid
Down In Inaugural speech, the
COant Professos - Fully
Concur.

Toxic, March s.-Count okuma
former President OF the Progressive
party. has written . signed article for
The Toxic Mainichi in which he unre
servedly praises President Taft for his
policy as embodied In his inaugural ad-
dress.
In regard to that portion of the ad-
dress dealing with the treaty rights of
aliens. Okuma says II would be q mat =
ter for universal rejoicing should the
delicate relations between the Federal
and State Constitutions be adjusted in
a manner thoroughly compatible with
national credit and honor and the
standing of the United States az n
highly civilized power. In respect to
the naval program as laid down In the
inaugural speech, the Count processes
to fully concur. He writes that Presi-
dent Taft believes that such an out
come is an unavoidable demand Of the
times and ridicules the Idea that 1t is
directed against Japan.
Regarding immigration, the Count
cannot entertain the idea Of restriction
as a principle, but he Is unopposed to
1t as temporary measure for prevent
ing unnecessary excitement and irrita-
ton when Japan Is unfortunately the
object Of unwarranted suspicion.
In conclusion he says:
"Japan's real motive was proved on
the occasion OF the visit Of the fleet
and Is now understood fully by esti-
mable Americans. Local anti-Japan-
ism is not . serious concern and will
disappear when they cease to be
haunted by a needless suspicion. The
true American sentiment will ultimate
~ prevail, especially under the guild
ance Of q great fair-minded statesman
Of the eminently peaceful disposition
Of President Taft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL
IN PARIS A REALITY

Paris. Saturday. Feb. 27--An Am T.
ican hospital. long needed in Paris, ow-
ing to the dearth OF good French hos
pital facilities and the formalities pre-
liminary to Americans gaining admis-
sion to these, is at last reality.
Through the generosity of members
OF the American colony. funds have
been raised with which two adjoining
villas at Neuilly. one OF the Paris su
burbs. have been purchased and trans
Formed Into perfectly equipped mod
ern hospital consisting of d free con-
sultation room. two wards each with
seven beds and eleven private rooms
The grounds In the rear form a spa
cious garden where the directors in
tend eventually to erect two. or more
additional pavilions.
The institution Is designed for the
use of all classes OF the growing
American colony-students, artists and
business r1en-and will also be avail
able for American tourists. 1t win be
formally opened In May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
Notice NSoka.

2, ssa,.egsgE, IN saai, AZ. s:s;,ss d..s .ss
Union BANK = Trast conpssy. frustsA 'n e
tory. i. Respondent. I viii proceed 70 sell
on MondsS ths isth day Of March. 1905. be.
tween tho legal hours OF sale. to the high
sds'f ri &. 'tss e. Come sssi .
bana.. the following dsvcrfbed READ property.
to-wit:
certain tract or parcel Of iasd kaowa
laid on ~ stewart q wharton. wing Wsss
e. sss ana so e IN: Of q cs a
more or less. and sometimes called the
Charles Barnes place. This property 10 more
particularly described as commencing az the
southeast corner Of s.td lot -four 90 on
running thence NORTH on the line bstwesn
lots three ca and Four tO Of said plat
twenty-three and Sosloe chsins q st4ks
the meanders Of said blum TO . stake on tbs
ine between lots foyr 90 and ave tsi Of
s p sss s.d so Sss G ',,s ns S:s~s
$4,000 chains to the North side Of ths Ca
haba Road thence Bast eions said Road
whole lot containing twenty-three and as
100 2s.35) acres, more or less And being
ss e s S s.s TIE
and wife by deed executed on the afst day
Of March. 1895. and recorded in the Office
County. Alabama. IN Book IS OF Deeds.
Also lots numbered from one Cd to twelve
dD. both inclusive IN Block r.; ons a,
&c :wf noc. booth son.s of four n b iS..
a e. ana shre. tsS ana The other 'e 3. os num-
bered. bat measuring one hundred and fifty
GS0) feet by eighty.three ts5l feyet: and
Block "r'. all according to plat of Biuffton.
made by r. N. Alexander Of q subdivision
vey. on North end OF cahaha Hoad In Sec
ton II. Township Is, Range III said plat
of Blurton being recorded n the once OF
ty' Sisbsms, .. In Plat soos !. page II: sald
property being the same az was conveyed
to Inc. ssid The Peopiss Cotton Faetsfy 81
missioner. dated August sist.. 1897 ana re-
corded In the Deed Boob II. page n. Tn
the ONCE Of said Judge Of PROBATE Of Aont-
somsry Go, County ,. Alsbsms s...r,,.. $1,000,
All q the looms. spIaalss: engines. boil
s ere and an oshsr nssh!nsry e Whatever
chinery appliances. used By Ths Peoples
Cotton Factory In the operation Of its cUs-
ton mill located upon any Of the real prop
furniture and fixtures owned BY the said
Of the buildings on any Of ths above de-
BY the terms of said decree, II III pro.
vided that the purchaser or purchasers sk
said property at said sale shall Be entitiea
to Sss and apply IN q ss g az
Of The Peoples Cotton Factory secured BY
the mortgage decreed 70 be foreciossd IA
said proceeding. to the estsnt saa a the
Said sale will be made subject 90 COM
- '''- ' W. n. PARxe
Register In Chancery.
.--tuea.4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
NATIONAL RIGHTEOUSNESS.
DIR. Radcliffe Praises Christian DiSnit
of White House.


Washington. March 9--"David has
shown our Presidents how to make up
a cabinet. He has no place for the
twister. He has no place for the
Ananias Club"
Thus observed Rev. DR.. Wallace Rat
cliffe in sermon last night before an
audience In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
THE American is proud of the Chris
tan dignity of the White House." he
said. TITS household life has been a
sermon of righteousness and a psalm
of democratic beauty Successive
presidents have illustrated the sweet
ness, simplicity and self-respect of the
American home. Every patriot must
applaud the recent emphasis upon ma
tfonal Righteousness. Public office is
not private snap. Law does not
exist that 1t may be evadeds~ No man
Is SO high that he escapes the touch
OF Its scepter, no man so low that he
Is beneath the Aegis OF its protection.
We hall an administration which mag
miles the law and whose robes of Of
flee are adorned with the bell and the
pomegranate, the song OF mercy and
the fruit of Judgment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
PERILOUS ASCENSION
Amateur AerOnaut Has Narrow E.cau.
From Drowning

Long Beach. Cal. March S-Five
thousand people saw Jean savage on
amateur aeronaut. ascend YESTERDAY
from the beach In a fierce wind which
a time threatened to careen his bal
loon. and they watched him as he
drifted over the ocean. He did not cut
loose until he was $500 feet high.
The balloon, relieved of his weight.
turned over and shot down into the
sea. where 1t was picked up by a
launch. Savage. in his efforts to land
safely swung his parachute at dan
gerous angles and at times the specta-
tors held their breath as a particularly
strong breeze imperiled him. He fn-
ally landed in the breakers. releasing
his hold on the parachute. which was
caught In the tide and carried out to
sea and sunk before a launch could
reach 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09

typhoid fever has become almost a
curiosity in this city except as It comes
In through the milk supply. II that is
properly supervised and watched,
typhoid will almost completely disap-
pear.
Consumption IL largely caused by
greed and the state should curb such
greed. You will find consumption In
the tenement houses. Why do men
build tenements? Because they are
good Investments; they bring in rents
in large quantities because of the num-
Der OF persons crowded into the
houses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
CHARTER Is PERPETUAL.
City OF Louisville Prevented From Re.
moving Telephone Poles,

Louisville. Ky, March S-Practical
concession of the claim of the Cumber-
land Telepho ono and Telegraph Com
pany that its Louisville charter Is per-
petual was made in the Federal Cour.
today.
Judge Walter Evans sustained the
plea of the company against the city
for an Injunction preventing the city
from rem owing its poles.
The city claimed that the company
had run out OF Its franchise holding 1t
Is generally a fight on the rates the
Cumberland has been making.
The Cumberland Company filed an
other suit in the Federal Court late
this afternoon. The suit asked an In
junction preventing the city from en-
forcing the ordinance compelling the
Cumberland Company to reduce its
rates from $3.50 to $3.50. A temporary
restraining order, returnable March %,
was granted by Judge Evans The
Cumberland Company makes the claim
of conflscation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
WON'T REINsTATE CONDUCTOR,
Southern Pacific Replies to the Griey.
ance COu,miffee

Houston, Texas, March S.-The final
reply of the road to the grievance com
mittee to the order OF Railway Con-
ductors, who urged that Conductor
Stockwell of the FL Paso Division, dis
charged because Of a breach of discip-
line. re re-instatedf was given by Vice.
President Thornwell Fay, of the South
erp<Pacifc Railroad today. declining to
accede to the demands.
While 1t is stated that efforts to ad
just the matter will be continued by the
committee OF the conductors, further
conferences are not probable nor is a
strike possible, the conductors of the
road having voted adversely on this
propositIon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
PROTEST TN DECATUR
LAWYERS ARE OPPOSED TO JUDGE
HUNDLEY.
Morgan County Bar Association
Adopts Resolutions Against
Him by Vote of Two to

Decatur, March S.-(Special.)-By a
vote OF two to one the Morgan County
Bar Association at a meeting held
here today adopted resolutions protest
ing against the reappointment and the
confirmation of Oscar r.. Hundley as
United States Judge Of the Northern
District of Alabama.
No one was indorsed for the Judge
ship.
Many members of the local bar re-
gard Judge Hundley as being untitled
for the position of Federal Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
SCORES TENEMENT HOUSES.
Dr. Emil Hirsch says They Breed DIS


Chicago, March S-"Chicago loses
everv wear by not properly aiding in
the prevention of preventable disease.
avoidable accidents and unnecessary
loss of life"
This is the assertion of DR.. Emil G.
Hirsch. in a hearty endorsement OF the
health sermons" Health Commission
er Evans has been preaching for two
years.
I'VE built the drainage canal at
enormous expense" says DR.. Hirsch,
"but at a real saving for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
HEARING POSTPONED,
Discharged Negro Soldiers Must Wait
For Re-enliatmemf


Washington, March S.-The hearing
authorized by recent act of Congress
to the discharged negro soldiers OF
the 26th Infantry. in order that they
might clear themselves of the charge
OF participating in the Brownsville
riot. with the view to their re-enlist
ment. Is not likely to be conducted
for some time yet.
Various reasons are assigned at the
War Department for the delay In the
organization of the commission to con-
duct the investigation. the principal
ones being that the certified copy of
the law has not yet been issued by
the State Department and that care
must be exercised in the selection of
the personnel of the commission to
avoid any grounds for possible allie
cations of bias.
Many Inquiries have reached the de-
partment as to when the investigation
would be begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
MEN ARE ACQUITTED.
Cleared of Charge of Altering the
Church Record.

Madrid, March s.-The criminal &C
ton in connection with the claims OF
Ernest Henri Batlste West. to the Sack
VILE peerage and estates came TO an
end today with the acquittal of Rolflr
and Sanchez.
These two men were accused OF haV-
ing altered the church records of tho
marriage OF Josephine Durand de Or
tega. mother OF the claimant. to a
Spaniard named DIVA, which alleged
marriage was relied on to bar the claim
of the son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
BATTLESHIP FLORIDA,
Keel OF New All-big-gun Ship to be
Laid.

New York, Mch. Sat the Brooklyn
Navy Yard tomorrow there will be
appropriate ceremonies at the laying
of the keel of the new all-big gun
battleship Florida. which Is to be built
by the government. The ceremonies
will begin at 10 o'clock. When she
goes into commission. the,-Florida will
have displacement OF 21.S25 tons and
will carry main armament of ten H.
inch guns in addition to her secondary
battery. This is the first of the big
vessels of the Dreadnought type to
be built by this government.
Rear Admiral Goodrich and other
we'll known naval officers will be
present when the keel is laid. Naval
Constructor William J. Baxter, will
supervise the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09
Present Miui.try Wins.

Rome, March S.-Dehnite returns
from the general elections held
throughout Italy yesterday for new
Chamber OF Deputies confirm the pre-
vious reports that the present minis
try has been given a large majority
The Socialists and the Republican,
have scored successes, each gaining six
seats,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-09

Madrid. March s.-There Is no truth
In the report published In the United
Staten that King AASonso had BEEN IN
3ured IN an automobile accident near
Seville. This story Is a repetition Of
the one teiegraphed from Spain eight
days ago. when HIS Majesty's automo-
bile skidded and struck tree near
Villa ManriQue.