davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington. in and for Yakima
County, on the 10th day of July,
1908. in the above entitled action, in
favor of the plaintiff s. p. Flower
and against the defendants. William
feackel and Maye Yeackel, husband
and wife. for the sum of one hun
dred seventy-two aud forty-eight one
hundrcdths ($172.iS) dollars to-
gether with the sum of twenty-five
$25) dollars attorneys fees with
interest thereon from the first day of
July, 1908. until paid at the rate of
6 per cent per annum. which said
judgment has been duly sold. as
signed and transferred to the plain
'tiffs, J. T. Burlington & Son. and I'M
der and by virture of that certain
judgment and order of sale issued
out of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Yakima County, on the 5th day of
January. 1908. in favor of the plain
titfs, j. L. Burlington & Son and
against the defendant. William
Yeackel, which said judgment is for
the sum of six hundred seventy-five
and fifty-nine one-hundredths
(615.59) dollars with interest there
on at the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum from the 9Th day of December.
1907, until paid, for the sum of
three and ten one-hundredths
S3.1O) dollars, cost OF lien and fifty
(S5O) dollars as attorneys fees. to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments incurred in the above entitled
action amounting to the sum of one
hundred twenty-three and forty-five
one hundredths (S123.45) dollars
and pursuant to the execution issued
thereon and to rae directed and de-
livered. I am commanded to sell the
following described property situate
in Yakima County. State OF Wash
ington. to-wit
The northwest quarter INV u } of
section fourteen 90. township
seven (0 north. lange twenty-five
(22) h. W. NJ. in Yakima County,
Washington, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgments. attorneys fees, interest.
costs and increased costs.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that in obedience to said
judgments, decree. order of sale and
execution, | will on Saturday the
27th day of March. 1909. at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door
of the court house in the city of
North Yakima. Washington, sell the
above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgments with the inter
est thereon. attorneys fees, costs and
increased costs to the highest and
best bidder for cash in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1909.
JOE II. LANCASTER
Sheriff.
BY ]. W. DAY. Deputy.
Feb. l7-24 Mar 3-10-17
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
ENLIGHTENMENT
CHARGE MADE
Prosecuting Attorney Files Informa-
tion Against Former Selah Store
Manager.

Charges OF larceny by embezzle-
ment were filed in the superior court
Saturday afternoon by Prosecuting
Attorney Ward, in an information
against J. r. Johnson, former mana
ger of the W. w. Craig store at Sc
lah. The case has previously been
before justice on preliminary hear
ing.
II is not probable. according to the
prosecuting attorney, that the case
will come before the superior court
during the present month. Johnson
is charged with having embezzled
$3.50 from Craig while acting as
manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Want TARIFF
LEFT ON WOOL
WOOL GROWERS ELECT CAMERON
Subscribe Literally for Work Against
Any Change in Tariff Schedule
by Congress.

No tampering with the wool tariff
is wanted by the Washington Wool
Growers association. which held a
meeting in the court house on Mon
day and decided to assess it's mem
bers to pay for work against any
change in the tariff schedule by con-
gress. According to the plan of the
wool growers, each man running
1000 sheep or less Will pay $40 and
each one having over that number
will pay $15 into the fund.
s. ]. Cameron, president of the as
ISOLATION, was reelected to that Of
flee and Vice President Smithson was
also reelected. H. Stanley Coffin
was again chosen as secretary. He
presided at the meeting in the alb
sence of the president and vice pres
ident.
Letters from the National Wool
Growers association were read and
also letters from G. S. Allen, relative
to the forest reserve questions. The
letters from the national association
were principally in regard to the
wool tariff. and following their read
ing. D. G. Goodman moved that the
assessment be made. The following
firms represented contributed as fol-
lows:
Yakima Sheep Co., SIS; Alex Tay-
lor, SIS; Peter Agor. $40: Walter
Granger, $40; r. H. Smith. SIS; Otto
Kohler, $40; D. G.. Goodman. $40:
M. McLennan, SIS; Cort Myers. SIS;
A.. Mcpherson, $40; Coffin Brothers,
SIS.
The secretary was requested to no.
tify other wool growers of the action
and to ask their assistance in raising
the fund.
An executive committee named by
President Cameron was authorized
to act 70 the association In all for
est reserve matters. This committee
is composed of Thomas H. Smith, NJ.
McLennan, Arthur Smith, S. J. Cam
eron and H. S. Coffin.
There were discussions in regard
to bounties for the killing of coyotes
and dog law. proposed by D. 9.
Goodman. The latter law, which
will be presented to the legislature,
provides that all dogs throughout the
state be taxed and those not paying
taxes or licenses are to be killed. D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

tain now being opened by the govern
ment road. 1t is probably that fea-
sible route extends southerly from
this road between the main range
and Mt. Rainier through which this
road could be extended to a junction
with the government road south of
the mountain. thus enabling tourists
to completely encircle the mountain,
and rendering accessible the most
beautiful scenic region in the state.
'On the east side of the mountains
the Yakima section should be built
from its junction with State Road
No. at the mouth of American river
westerly up said stream to the Gold
Hill mining district. This section can
be built yer ycheaply. and would open
up what is believed to be very rich
mining district.
State Road No. 5, or the Cowlitz-
Naches road, is one of the important
transmountain roads, traversing as
1t does the rich Cowlitz valley in
Lewis county on the west side of the
Cascades and giving access to the
government reservoir site on Bump
ing lake on the east side and the ex-
tensive coal and mineral deposits
near the summit of the Cascades. The
summit elevation in the Carlton pass
Through which this road is located. is
4173 feet above sea level, and rea-
sonable grades can be secured on
both sides of the summit. The total
length of this road as established and
surveyed. is 1904 miles. On the
Lewis county section, 11.G2 miles
have been constructed at cost of
$40, 3G5.50. OF this amount the state
has paid $52,SS7.73, Lewis county
has paid the sum of $1T477.77. On
the Yakima county section 1857
miles have been constructed. includ
ing three combination bridges. two
of them being 100 feet span each
and the other $50 feet span, at a
cost of 34,469.01.. OF this amount,
the state has paid $2S,057.23: Yak
ina county $6,411.7S. This road
should receive liberal appointments
and should be pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible. AS soon as
practicable it should be extended
westerly to the coast and easterly
across the state"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Simple Remedy for la Grippe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous.
as they frequently develop into
pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar
not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs so that
no serious results need be feared.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no harmful drugs and is in
yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. North Yakima Drug Store.
\. u. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Center FOR
STATE ROADS
FIVE RADIATE FROM NORTH YAKIMA
Ffen Highways That viii Network
a Entire State Shown by =,
" Annual Report.

North Yakima is to be a center for
state highway construction, FIVE
roads eventually radiatink from this
city and reaching every part OF the
state. They will form part of the
network that is planned by the state
highway commission. Joseph NJ.
Snow, state highway commissioner,
has issued his annual report and
copies have been, received in North
Yakima by the county officials.
Included in the report is a new
map of the state, showing the pro-
posed roads and those already under
construction. State Road No. l.,
reaching from Tacoma to North Yak
lima, is already under way, as is also
State Road No. 5, from Chehalis. in
Lewis county, to North Yakima State
Road No. Z, being built from Seat
tie to Ellensburg. is to be extended
through the Wenas valley to juno
ton point in North Yakima, and two
proposed roads reach to the Column
bia river, one through the Mckee cou-
lee or the Selah valley, and the other
through the Supnyside country, to
Prosser, and then along the south
side of the Yakima river.
The report concerning the various
roads has the following detailing, con-
struction work on the Naches pass
and the Cowlitz pass roads:
Estate Road No. 1 in King. Pierce
and Yakima counties. has been sur
veyed throughout it's entire length,
a distance of 53.13 miles. Ten miles
of this road on the King county sec
ton have been cleared and grubbed
at cost of $S994.S1. This was Or
iginally known as the Naches pass
road, and is now known as the
White River-Naches road. 1t has
been designed to connect the White
river valley on the west side with
the Naches valley on the east side Of
the Cascade mountains. tt Is located
through what is known as Bear gap,
and has a summit elevation Of $3.50
feet above sea level. The approach
es to the summit are very steep and
are not practicable for wagon road
purposes, there being 1906 feet Of
II per cent grade on the east side
of the summit. AS transmountain
road, this project should be abandon
ed. The section of the road on the
west side Of the summit through
King and Pierce counties should be
built as far as practicable on the pres
ent located line. This would give
access to the mining country on the
west side; would open up large
amount of fine agricultural land and
would give access to the country ly-
ing northeast of Mt. Rainier, which
for beautiful scenery probably equals
the country to the south of the noun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

L. B. Oviatt has sold his property
on the power house road. consisting
of a residence and an acre or more
of fruit, to H. II. Hopper of Arthur,
Iowa. Mr. Hopper will take posses
sion at once and Mr.. Oviatt and FAM
lily will move to this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

Acting for Yakima county. Prose-
cutting Attorney Ward filed a motion
in the superior court Saturday to
strike from the records the motion
OF attorneys for J. M. Murchie and
J. o. Greenway for new trial of the
three-cornered suit over the drown
ing of horse on the Selah grade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Helliesen Is President.

II. NJ. Helliesen has been elected
president of the He1lieson Lumber
Co., recently organized to take over
the business In North Yakima. J. O..
Gull has been elected vice president
and NJ. B. Fossenn secretary and
treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Notice of ShcriG's Sale.

In the Superior Court of Washing
ton. in and for Yakima County.
s. p. Flower. doing business under
the firm name and style of s. p.
Flower g. Co., and J. It. Buffing-
ton and T. Behrl Burlington, CO.
partners. doing business under
the firm name and style of ]. T.
Burlington & Son, Plaintiffs, vs..
William Yeackel and Maye
Yeackel, husband and wife, Defen-
dants.
Under and by virtue OF that GER
tain judgment made and entered in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

FOR SALE-Buff Orpingtons from
my prize winning flock. Cocker
els $1,000 and up; one cock, $500.
Took fourth prize as cockerel at last
years show. Trio, IS and up. Eggs,
So per setting. $40 per 100. P. w.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
No more divorces.

NO more divorces.
chubby" will stay lover true,
Every wife his only sweetheart. too,
Perpetual matrimonial bliss twill
be,
If both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
CITY TESTS ROSE WE'LL
Engineer DoOlittle Says That He
Doesn't Care TO Say Anything
About Flow.

An Official test of the flow and the
pressure of the Rose artesian well.
near the high school building, was
made Thursday by City Engineer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
Classified Ads

Manufacturing by the day or
by contract. All work guaran-
teed. David Clark, II Second ave-
nue. south. 52-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

TREES-Get the best home grated.
home grown, whole rooted, care
fully selected scions from Yakima
valley 'bearing trees. Specialties:
Bartlett Pears. Commercial Apples,
Strawberry Plants. Cheapest in
price. The Outlook Nursery, +. p.
Dopps. Prop, Sunnyside, Wash,
r. F. ID. No. .. 5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

WANTED-Msn who understands
nursery grating and budding, to
work on large fruit ranch Good
wages. Apply at once to r." Palis-
AIDES. Wash. 61-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy livers, clean the system and clear
the skin. Try them for biliousness
and sick headache. Price 25c. Sold
by c. ". Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17
BUILDING ON WEST YAKIMA
Purchases Property at Corner OF
Sixth Avenue From +. NJ. ARM
Lruster and Wife.

Another west side real estate deal
which assures a substantial brick
business block for West Yakima ave-
nue. was closed on Saturday when
p. M. Armbruster and wife, Anna c.
Armbruster, sold lot at the corner
of Sixth avenue to X. Van de Aarde
for $4,000. The deal was closed
through the firm of Bryant Brothers.
There are prospects Of considera-
Bile building along West Yakima ave-
nue. during the coming season and al
ready four different buyers have an
nounced their intention of erecting
structures during the season.
Williams Kidney Pills.
Have you neglected your kidneys ?
Have You overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with
your kidneys and bladder? Have
you pains in loins, side, back, groins
and bladder? Have you flabby ap-
pearance of the face, especially un-
der the eyes? Too frequent a desire
to pass urine? IL so, Williams Kid
ney Pills will cure you. At druggist.
Price soc. Williams Mfg. Co .
Props. Cleveland, o. For sale by
Fred l.. Janeck "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE.
All varieties of grape vines. berry
bushes and roses. Address
MOHR X DOYLE
Lock Box z. Brighton, Wash.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-02
WISE WORDS.

The nearest duty is the highest.
No church wins men when it seeks
to work them.
Self-love keeps the life tramping
around in a circle.
He who consults only expediency
soon silences conscience.
A man is quite likely to disclose his
conscience by his suspicious,
The drudgery we call a drag may
be the counterpoise that helps us rise.
To use a great truth for wholly
selfish ends may be TO make a great
lie out Of ii,
No man wastes more time than the
one who has no time to spare for his
friends.
You can not measure a life by the
distance between its early poverty and
its later income.
Service is the simple path to saint
liness,
He is always generous who has left
HIS purse at home.
He always appears orthodox who
hits our neighbors hard.
Friendships never are the better
for being punctured and then patched
up.
You may dodge the courts, but you
can not dodge the law of conse-
quences.-From Sentence Sermons,
in the Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-02
Surprised.

A Boston lawyer tells this story on
another lawyer named Ames, who
was retained as counsel for a man
who stepped in a hole - the street
and broke his leg Suit was brought
against the city in the sum of $1,000
and Ames won the case. The city APP
pealed TO the Supreme Court, but
here also the verdict was in favor of
Ames' client.
After settling up the claim Ames
handed his client a silver dollar.
What is this for?" asked the man.
That is what Is left after taking
out my fee, the cost of appeal and
other expenses"
The man regarded the dollar a mo
ment, then looked at Ames.
What is the matter with this?,,,
he asked. as it had?"-Lippincott's,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-02
NEW ENGLAND PLANTING TREES
Opportunities the Region Offers For Profita.
BILE Forest Culture

Corporations and private citizens
throughout New England are begin
ming to realize the opportunities
which this region offers for profitable
forest planting. This year about
$500 acres have been planted in the
SIX New England States by private
citizens. In addition, a number of
water companies have adopted for
est policy. The largest plantation of
this character, which comprises over
1000 acres, belongs to the Metropoli-
tan Water and Sewerage Board of
Clinton, Mass.
One OF the most important phases
of reforestation in New England is
that Of planting abandoned farms
and other waste land, which at pres
ent is bringing no income. In Mas
sachusetts this waste land amounts
to ten per cent. Of the total area OF
the State, while the latest reports in
Rhode Island show 22S abandoned
farms. It is this type of land which
is now being planted. Wealthy men
here see a good investment, and a
number of them have planted tract,
of at least fifty acres each this year
with the intention of increasing the
size Of the plantations annually. One
owner in Massachusetts, who started
a white pine plantation of sixty-thre,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-02
nC1yI THEM A PLACE TO PLAY"

PLENTY of room for dives and dens,
(Glt,er and glare and sin!
Plenty Of room for PRISON pens,
fGatbeT the criminals IN,
PLENTY of room for JAMS ana eour's'
Willing enough 20 pays
But never a'place Tor the ials W io0S'
No, never a place to play!
Plenty Of room for shops and stores,
(Mammon must have the hest)
Plenty Of room for the running sores
That rot in the city's breast!
PLENTY Of room for the lures that lead
The hearts Of our youth asira(;
But never q cent on playground SPENT
No, neSor a place TO play!
Plenty Of room for schools and halls,
Plenty of room for art;
PLENTY OF room for teas and balls,
Platform stage and mart
Proud is the clty-she finds place
For many a lad today,
But she's more than blind If she fails tc
find
A place for the boys to play!
Give them chance for innocent sport,
Give them a chance ior fun
Better playground plot than Q court
And a Jail when the harm is done
Give them a Chsncc-i You STINT them
now,
Tomorrow yaull have to pay
A larger lill for a darker ID.
So give them a place 10 play!
Denis 4. Mccarthy, in journal Of Edn'
cation.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-02

"You are!" he cried.
Bpt Mrs. Cozzens didn't shout BACK
~ saw You arer ." he cried again.
But Mrs. Coz1ens only passed him
the butter. ,,r
Hasn't this been beautiful day. "
she exclaimed.
"Oh. it's been a beautiful day. Las
it," exclaimed Henry.
$50 mild and warm" said MIS-
Cozzens.
80 mild and warm, eh?" demand
ed Mr.. Cozzens fiercely.
"Wm you have another slice OF
bread. Henry"
"Nlmmm," grumbled Henry.
And. pining for the excitement OF
warfare, he cast his eyes around the
room and searched his mind for a
cause upon which he could insult Mrs.
Cozzens grossly.
"Irs a wonder he cried at last,
almost surprised at his own daring,
that YOU wouldn't dust the furniture
once week, anyhow"
at is dusty, isn't n?" sighed Mrs.
Cozzcns.
Jane" said Mr., Cozzens.
"Yes. Henry?"
whats the natter"
"Wby, nothing"
Don't you feel well?"
"Why, yes; | feel all right"
Worried about anything, Janey?"
why, no." said Mrs Co2zens,
'ounding her eyes. What makes you
think so, HenTy?T
We'll, you-you don't-don't sass
me back like you generally do-and
you seem to be so thoughtful"
Henry" she said, Il love you toe
much TO be irritating you all the
time"
(And as for Mr. Henry Cozzens
Mr.. Henry Cozzens looked ashamed
of himselE)
And, besides continued Mrs
Cozzens, gently, Il was thinking OF
something ! saw to-day; the most
beautiful hat, Henry, all covered
with lilies Of the valley Henry, dc
you think I'm getting too oldg"
And as for that musical instrument
named Henry lin the hands of thai
yirtuoso named Jane) he thrummed
away with all the emotions, and the
,only time he chided Mrs. Cozzens
again that evening was when he low
lngly reproq ched her for not hurry
ing littlY more so they could &c
right out |and buy that hat before
some onej else might happen alonl
and sna3 it up,-New York Evening
Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-02

acres this year, expects to plant fifty
acres annually for the next ten years.
Whlle Others intend TO plant tracts Of
various sizes ranging upwards to 20NQ
acres apiece next spring.
white pine is, of course, the species
most generally planted, but other
species which make excellent growth
and are being used more and more
are Norway spruce, for timber and
pulp-wood; chestnut, for telegraph
poles, posts, ties and lumber; red
oak for piles and ties; black locust,
for fence posts, and sugar maple for
a variety of products.
1t is not only on these tracts OF
waste land that planting is beginning
TO play such an important part. The
practical farmer in this region now
realizes that the cheapest and best
way to get the special wood products
which he needs on his farm, is by)
planting the trees. He realizes, too
the protective value of plantations
which serve as shelterbelts AMI wind.
breaks. Altogether. this reiioil Of
fers excellent opportunities Tor tree
planting.-F'rom Forest Serybe, U.
8. Department Of Agriculture
nv lu thn ah NAN Il. -