davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
MINISTER GOES
WITH BREWER
To Learn Whether No-license Has
Injured or Caused Changes
at Pendleton.
Will. MAKE STUDIES
OF CONDITIONS
DR.. Morton L. Rose and John
Schlotfeldt viii Thus Garry
Out Agreement Made Here on
Election Day.

Dr. Morton L. Rose pastor of the
ChriStian church, left North Yakima
II midnight for Pendleton, Ore
where he will Join John Schlotfeldt,
president of the North Yakima Brew
Ing & Mailing company, and together
they will make an inspection of Pen
dieton to ascertain the conditions
whic have resulted because of the vot-
ing Of the town dry" Mr.. Rose
viii announce his conclusions to his
congregation at the Christian church
on Sunday night next.
The trip Of DR.. Rose and Mr.. Sch
lotfeldt to Pendleton is the result of
an incident of the election when the
question of licensing saloons was de-
cided. In that day the two gentle
men met for the first time and be-
cause of arguments which were in the
air decided to make their inspection
OF Pendleton, of which a great deal
had been said one way and another.
This Is the the first opportunity they
have had since then to put their in
tention into effect. Mr.. Schlotfeldt, 1t
n understood, is now at Pendleton.
In any event Mr.. Rose will meet him
there today, by agreement and to-
gether they will make their studies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
RARNES-WOODIN co
ENTERTAINS YAKIMA
Splendid New Store Attracts a
Large Number of People and
Favorably Impresses All.

No event of jubilee day brought out
a larger crowd than the opening of
the beautiful new store of the Barnes
Woodin company. From early even
ing until ten o'clock there was a con-
slant procession through the store.
and at times waiting list extending
down to the sidewalk to the corner
The store is well worth seeing, with
rs spaciousness, good light, handsome
1arpeing on the upper floor, elevator
aa1 ladies' waiting room, and the mu-
steal program was well worth hear
ing. The fine show windows in front
We're decorated with Wreaths and
streamers of pink roses, while
n oughout the interior the decora-
tons We're of poinsettias. In the mil
merry and suit department. there
were vases of chrysanthemums and
carnations whilo in the light well in
the center of the store cages of can
1ries s. eve hung. The hi DIS seemed
to enjoy the opening, too, for they
sang Justify throuroout the evening.
Souvenirs for Visitors
Handsome fabrics were displayed
on counters and show cases, the effect
being really lovely. The tour of in
spection included trip to the base
ment which has a good concrete floor
and which is to be used as the blan-
kets and bedding department. Sou
venirs were given to each visitor en-
titling her to a half box of candy if
presented at any time after January
%. Delay in freights was responsible
for the failure of the half carload Of
candy ordered by the Barnes Woodin
company for the opening but the
cards will be redeemed as soon as It
arrives
In Its interior finish the store. II 10
safe TO say, has not a peer anywhere
in the northwest am ong the cities
which may he properly comnared
with North Yakima. In fact it stands
the equal of the stores OF the larg-
est cities OF the state both as to euuip-
ment and finish. The interior wood
work, the product OF local factory.
Is beautiful and the general impress
sion of the visitor must be laudatorv
OF the management and pleasing to
himself. There are larger stores hut
few as perfect
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
OLD SUSIE is GONE
NO ONE KNOWS WHERE
Venerable Indian Woman Has
Disappeared From Her Shack
South of the City.

Where Is old Susie, Yakima Susie,
Kittitas Susie, Madame Epas Susan
ma Eddian? She has disappeared
from her home south of the city and
the places which have known her
know her no more. Epas Susie is a
county charge but 1t may be that she
has gone to Fort Sipicoe to draw gov
eminent rations. II so she cannot
fare better than she did here under
the charge of Deputy Auditor New
comb and cared for by j. G. Paradis
and m embers of his family. The old
girl has always been a more or less
elusive character and therefore there
is not great uneasiness over her dis
appearance as she is one of the most
widely known people in the valley
and sturdy for her years
Shack Broken Open.
Susie was last seen on Tuesday last.
On that day Mr. Earadis went over
to her shack, kindled a fire for her.
saw that she had food and was COM
Portable and then left her. The next
day she was gone and it was evident
that her home had been broken into
and thefts committed Blankets and
other necesaries to comfort in such a
winter climate as this were missing
and everything was topsy turvy.
While no uneasiness is felt regarding
Susie, Mr. Newcomb, Mr.. Paradis
and others interested in her welfare
would be pleased to hear of her
whereabouts from any person who
has that knowledge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
HEAVIEST TAX PAYER
is A WOMAN
Civic Federation VIII Fight Bill
Boards and Smoke Nuisance
and for Sane Fourth.

woman is the heaviest taxpayer in
New York city on personal property
She is Mrs. Emma B. Kennedy, widow
Of the late John S. Kennedy, who left
$4,000, 600 to charity. She must pay
taxes on personal property valued at
s6.000,000. Andrew Carnegie, who
opped the list last year, this year tied
for second place with Mrs. Russell
Sage at an assessment on $1,000, 900.
Chautauqua Planned.
A ten days Chautauqua in or NJ u
Spokane planned for the sum-
mer of 1911, by the Northwest Ep-
worth leagues Miss Minnie Baker of
the neaconess' hospital was first to
introduce the institute idea AMI will
discuss 1t at meeting of league, Of
hcials in Spokane January 2S.
Endorses Suffrage.
The Washington State Federation
of Labor has voted to support the
constitutional amendment entranchis-
ing women to be voted on this fall
Fhis means that the suffragists will
have the support of the big body OF
organized labor.
New Secretary.
Miss Elsie Whiting formerly OF
Los Angeles. has Just become general
secretary of the Spokane v. w. c. a.
BilIboards and Smoke.
rhe regulation of biilboarls end tie
abatement of the smoke Nuisance are
on the program of work undertaken
by the american Civic Federation
rhe creation of national park at Nj
agara Faus Is also contemplated, and
the association has Undertaken .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
BOBS TAKEN OFF
MINISTER'S SURREY
Rev. o. B. Whitmore Introduces
His Guest to One of Freaks
of the Country.

Someone borrowed a set Of "bobs'
from Rev. 0. B. Whitmore of the
Naches on Saturday. And whoever 1t
was didn't ask permission. Moreover
he left the burrs in the bed of the
surrey But Mr.. Whitmore had to
buy a new set of runners before he
could go home and 1t was near to
eight o'clock when he got a start.
That isn't the worst of it, AS a guest
Mr.. Whitmore has with him his
brother-in-law, who lives in Califor-
mia, but who is visiting here because
Of the excellent things Mr.. whitmore
has been saying about Yakima and its
people. Mr.. McCumber, who is the
brother-in-law and Mr.. Whitmore
both found out something about the
people that they hadn't expected and
the California man will remember it..
The party drove into North Yakima
in the afternoon in a surrey on run
ners. They hitched to the rack in
the rear of the Presbyterian church.
When they went back about half an
hour after dark to drive home they
found the surrey body on the ground
and the runners gone. The thief
must have operated during the day
time or very fast after the light fed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
HEAVEN-SENT ORGAN LOST.
Direct Answer to Prayer Was An
Accident Unless Some Good
Soul Helps in a Most Worthy
Cause.

When the Methodi st church a short
time ago started a mission in Fair
view, it needed an organ Some one
remembered that the old organ which
had done duty in the church proper
until the larger one could be purchas-
ed and installed, had been loaned for
use in the Tieton reclamation camps.
The church officials said that they
would recall the loan for the use of
the mission. Accordingly the organ
was brought down from the Teton to
Naches City.
Now the North Yakima & Valley
road has no freight house in North
Yakima and anything which is not
called for at this end goes back to
Naches City. The Methodist organ
made the trip to North Yakima and
found no one waiting to receive il.
Wherefore 1t went back up the valley.
The next day the trip was repeated
with the same result Meanwhile
Edward Remy had been detailed to
look after 1t and telephoned TO know
il 1t could be down the next dav
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
TO LODGE PROTEST
WITH FAIR BOARD
Chicken Fanciers VIII Ask for
New Conditions in Poultry
Department at Fair.

Poultry fanciers of Yakima coun-
ty are willing to guarantee an exhibit
of 1000 birds from this county alone
to the state fair association for the
fair next fall IL few concessions are
made. These concessions, while Of
no Importance to the fair board, are
vital to the poultrymen and without
them the interest of the local fanciers
will direct itself to other channels. In
times past there has been consider
able criticism of the manner in which
the poultry department of the fair
has been conducted. That depart
ment has brought a considerable
proportion of outside birds to this
valley for display purposes and all
most invariably they have been big
winners. There have been times
when the local men felt that the best
birds did not get the awards. This
feeling has not been confined to one
or two, but has been more or less
general. In order to ascertain the
truth the fanciers would like to see
the chicken end of the fair go under
other auspices to determine whether
they have protested in vain in the
past with or without reason
A. F. Linse was chosen president of
the county association the meeting
being that for the annual election of
officers. Mrs. e. S. Hill of Mckee is
first vice president and Miss Berenice
Barnes of Sunnyside is second vice
president; Leon ID. Green is secretary
and d. A. Gillette is treasurer c. e.
Zirkle is to be superintendent Of the
next fair and DR.. F. M. Rossiter and
Messrs. Taylor, Gillette, and Linse
are committee to visit the state
fair board on the matter above out
lined
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
GRANGER QUITS POSITION.
Engineer Swigart Confirms State
ment Made Recently That
Supt. Would Retire.

you may say" said Supervising
Engineer Swigart of the reclamation
service, Friday, in connection with
tho appointment of a superintendent
to succeed Walter N. Granger who
has handed in his resignation, "that
inasmuch as Mr.. Granger has been
under fire and has been Investigated
by an official of the interior depart
ment and exhonerated, the appoint
ment of his successor will rest with
the department of the interior at
Washington. The Washington Office
will decide the appointment" 1t is
rumored, however, that Ross K. Tiff
fanny of Sunnyside is slated for the
position
Rumored for Long Time.
The resignation of Mr.. Granger has
been rum ored for some time and was
not unexpected, as also the well
founded rumor that Mr.. Tiffany
would succeed him as superinten-
dent of the Sunnyside canal. This
fact was published in the Herald a
few weeks ago. Regarding his
resignation, Mr.. Granger stated that
he would have retired from the SER
vice of the government January /
1909, had not a fight been started
against him by the Water Users as
ISOLATION and that he felt he could
not safely retire while that personal
fight was in progress "Now that
Secretary Ballinger has had my Office
Investigated and exonerated me from
all the charges brought by the Water
Users association, feel that I can
step down and turn the work over 10
others. My personal affairs require
my attention."
Built Sunnyside Canal.
Growing reminiscent Mr.. Granger
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

KTR. WILLIAM A. PRESSER, 172.
1Vl Third Ave., Moline, Ill.,, writes:
81 have been suffering from catarrh
in the head for tire past two months
and tried innumerable ho-called RENE
dies without avail. No ono knows how
have suffered, not only from the dis
case itself, but from modification when
in company of friends or strangers.
"I have used two bottles of your med
icine for a short time only, and IL
effected a complete medical cure, and
what is better yet, the disease has not
returned.
81 can most EN- phatically recommend
Peruna to all sufferers from this dis
ease"
Read This Experience.
Mr.. A. Thompson, Box 65, r. r. l.,
Martel, Ohio, writes: "When began
your treatment my eyes were inflamed,
nose was stopped up half of the time,
and was sore and scabby. could not
rest at night on account ct continual
hawking and spitfidg.
II had tried several remedies and was
Ebout to give up, but thought would
try Peruna.
after had taken about one-third of
bottle / noticed difference. / am
now completely cured, after suffering
win catarrh for eighteen years.
II think if those who are afflicted
with catarrh would try Peruna they
~ouid never regret it.o
i'm an Ideal Laxative
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
OLD PIONEERS DANCE.
AND ENJOY FROLIC

Yakimans celebrated the twenty
9th anniversary of this city in gala
fashion yesterday, beginning at 2
o'clock and continuing until 4. The
gathering then adjourned to the Com
rlercial club rooms. where music and
refreshments were features Of ent err
tainment for the pioneers and their
families and at $50 o'clock the ball
room was thrown open and dancing
enjoyed until eight Nagler's band
hen led 2 PROCESSION to the depot a
grand march being there participated
n by the leading citizens and old
liners. led by Mr.. F. c. Hall and Mrs.
Ella Stair. Dancing was merrily con-
tinued at the club later until midnight.
I dainty supper being served in the
main dining room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

genuine issues. and to befog the
public mind.
Taft Definitely With 'Tnterests."
Reluctantly. 1t is now admitted
that Taft must be counted absolutely
with the enemies of the Roosevelt
policies.
There were hopes entertained and
persistently chung to by men like
Pinchot, that Taft was only weak.
and that he was merely temporarily
wrong.
False hopes. The friends of con-
servation and of Roosevelt policies
see now that they must fight alone.
Congress Is against them, though a
few of the insurgents are true. The
president has tied up with Cannon
and with Aldrich. Even the blud-
geon Of official patronage has been
the Roosevelt element" The Re-
publican Congressional committee
has taken open and aggressive
measures to defeat those members Of
the party who dared vote against the
Aldrich tariff. Under the rallying
cry of party solidarity" Aldrich,
Cannon and Taft have taken open
ground against the policies and the
friends of the last administration.
Pinchot's Real Crime.
Clifford Pinchot sinned in fostering
the conservation issue. He offended
in heading off the frauds which were
stealthily advanced by Standard oil
and Guggenheim to steal the public
lands-those billion dollar coal fields
in Alaska. His capital offense was
when he let the people know. Clifford
Pinchot now becomes chief accuser
in the Ballinger inquiry. He has the
evidence and he has the friends who
will help him get it to the public.
For, no matter what the committee
does, the public verdict will be final.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
have hitherto prexailed. He wln 81

have hitherto prevailed. He will b
responsible for the transportation OF
mails between the postofflce and the
railroad station daily from S o'clock
a. m. until 10 o'clock p. m. He win
be under no obligation to meet trains
arriving or departing from the station
here outside of those hours. Though
the department at Washington was
averse to paying in excess Of $500 per
year for this service 1t accepted the
bid of Mr.. Purl, at $500, which was
the lowest of those offered.
Mr.. Purl, in addition to the money
before mentioned will receive another
$500 per year as the caretaker OF tho
postoffice building. This will make
his income such that he can afford
to devote all his time to the work.
That is, however, a considerable IN
dertaking. He will enter upon Ais
duties when the new railroad station
is placed in commission.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
AHTANUM VALLEY
COMES TO FRONT
With $78 in Cash to Relieve Suffering
of the Stephenson
vamily.

j. G.. Angela solicited the upper
Ahtanum valley and collected over
$38 from the ranchers which will be
presented to the stricken Stephenson
family. Those who contributed were:
]. S. Angela, e. S. Cosn, w. r.
Crosno, Mrs. T. e. Stanton, Jess Mil
ton, P. Marks, e. 3. Marks, J. l..
Morrison, #. Hand, T. E. Spon, Ward
Bros, B. F. Eschbach, w. L. Slabier,
Chas. Eglin, David Heton, Susan Rey-
nolds, M G. Bruster, Anna Morris, w.
c. Hall, c. w. Coffey, Logan Brown.
Mrs. George Banning solicited the
lower Ahtanum valley and collected
$40 for the stricken Stephenson
family. She says many kind friends
are willing to help further If rallea
on to do So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
TAFT INSEPARABLY LINKED
WITH ALDRICH AND CANNON
Inside Story of Famous Pinchot
Case-How Secretary Wilson
Gave Him Double Cross and
Taft Joined the Interests"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-FolloW-
ing series of personal interviews
with Clifford Pinehot, before his dis
--lissal by Taft, | can state thai he
wishes the public to understand:
1. That there is nothing personal
in the controversy between him and
President TAFT.
y. That he has fought and will
continue to fight for the preservation
Il the peoples property, the uowc..
sites, forests, minerals and soils of
the public domain.
3. That the removal is of no con-
sequence, except as il affects the
safety of the peoples property.
4. That the real issue is not he
tween himself and BalIin.cr. nor he
tween himself and Taft, but between
the people and the predatory inter
ests. Behind Ballin2cr and those
who uphold BalIinger, including Can
son- hldrich and the rest, are che
water power trust, the GuggPni,cims
the coal trust, and Standard Oil. ard
other enemies of the public good.
Finchot has no concern with
charges of technical violations. He
was removed because he defended
the public domain.
Taft's Statement Not True.
President Taft will take the conse-
Gusnces. His letter of dismissal con-
tains statements contrary to the
truth. Taft said that Pinchot had
violated the executive order again It
giving information to members OF
took to get rid of Pinchot.
The fact is that Secretary Wilson
had given permission to Pincho- 10
issue such statements. Wilson knew
that Pinchot was writing the famous
letter to Senator Dolliver. PincnuI
heretofore, did not violate the execu-
tive order. Wilson was frightened
when he heard how angry Taft was
after Pinchots truthful statement,
and the secretary of agriculture had
to save his own official head. So he
let T~ft swing the axe.
Wilson's treachery, that's ALL
Wilson Gave Him Double Cross.
1t Is not true that Clifford Pinchot
had seen only a part of the CLAWS
evidence. He had seen more than
President Taft saw
1t is untrue that the forester charg-
ed the president with knowingly ap-
proving Ballinger's effort to patent
The fraudulent Cunningham claims
He charged Taft only with lack of in
1t is untrue that the for
ester was even technically insubo--
Innate. But these charges are of no
Importance in Pinchot's eyes. They
ire efforts to substitute technical for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19


Pounded r. A. Y.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. founder
If the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Daughters Of 1912,
died in Ne@ York last week. aged 20.
Many Clubs.
The General Federation of Women's
clubs was registered in the almanacs
of 1908 rs having 1000 clubs In It's
membership, with 10000 women on
the rolls. Since then 1t has increased
greatly though the exact figures Will
not be known until the next biennial.
Cherry Trees for Mrs. Taft.
Two thousand cherry trees have
been given to Mrs. w. H. Taft and the
city of Washington by the corporation
of Toxic, and will be set out along the
drives In Potomac park.
Hacketts Divorced.
An interlocutory decree Of absolute
divorce from James E. Hackett has
been granted Mary Mannering. Elsie.
the 5-year-old daughter. is given to
her mother. There is no provision for.
alimohy. The Hacketts were mar
ried in 1897.
Cheap Furnishings.
tate of the late Mrs. William Aston,
for many years social dictator of New
York, has brought to light the fact
that the supposed handsome furnish
ings of her home were largely cheap
limitations and several of her Jewels
have been placed in the same cate
CORY. The private room of the So
ciety queen was more cheaply furn-
ished than many of the rooms occu-
pied by her visitors
Relief Fund.
The United Mine Workers Of
America will attempt to raise 100000
as a permanent relief fund for the
widows and orphans of the Cherry
mine disaster.
Democratic Shirt Waist.
THE aristocracy of women's cloth
ing is represented by the princess
gown" says Miss Mary Mcdowell,
head of the Chicago University settle
ment, while tailor made gowns and
shirt waists are the great Jewelers. that
make all women kim
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
Sure" said Superintendent George
Vance. well bring 1t down"
Organ Is Elusive


Organ Is Elusive
Both Mr.. Remy and the Borgess.
boys of Fairview undertook to meet
the organ. yet when It arrived there
was no reception committee. The Bog
CESS boys were lingering about the
Northern Pacific freight house and
Mr.. Remy got lost in the shuttle some
how.
The Methodist organ returned for
the third time to Naches City and
was put in the freight house.
But when somebody telephoned
the next day to know II the organ
could not be brought down, accomo-
dating George Vance agreed at once
This time Mr.. Remy made the train
only moment or two late to find that
the organ had arrived and been de-
livered.
"Rut who got it?" demanded Mr..
Remy.
ooh, a man, some man. l don't
know his name," said Mr.. Vance.
But haven't you a rece'pt?" Mr..
Remy wanted to know.
Why, no, Mr.. Vance thought &c
long as it was charitable organ, he
would carry it for nothing, so hadn't
made out bill Of lading.
Direct Answer to Prayer.
Mr.. Remy had to depart without
even a description by which to identi-
fy the man who had gone off with his
organ. Thus the matter rested until
a meeting Of the brotherhood Of the
Methodist church was held Friday
night when the mysterious disappear
ance of the organ came up for dis
cussion. The suggestion was made
that the matter be put in the papers
in the hope that somebody's guilty
conscience. or his watchful neighbors,
would give a clue to the thief.
At this point man in the rear of
the room arose and said that he
could explain the disappearance of
the organ satisfactorily to Mr.. Remy;
and that he didn't consider it exactly
case of theft. During the recent
local option campaign, he said, "some
of us started mission in the Cozy
Corner saloon. But we badly needed
an organ and talked of how to get
it. Finally we decided to pray for it.
We did Then somebody said there
was an organ at Naches City we
could have. I telephoned about it
and went over to the train and got 1t.
We felt it was a direct answer to
prayer. But I think Mr.. Remy and
can settle the matter between MS"