davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
COUNCILMAN NULL
MAY LOSE HIS SEAT
Prosecuting Attorney Will Enter
Proceedings Charging Sale of
Goods to the City.

Believing that he has case
against Councilman Harry Null,
Prosecuting Attorney Ward will be-
gin quo warranto proceedings
against Null charging him with SELL
ing goods to the city. The goods so
sold are said to amount to the sum
of $15325.
Null admits that he has an inter-
est in the store which sold the goods
but claims that he cautioned his
father not to sell goods to the city
on account of the fact that he was
member of the council. He says that
he was not responsible for the acts of
his parent after he had been so noti-
fed. Prosecutor Ward thinks he has
a good case against Null.
At the council meeting last night
Null appeared and took part in the
deliberations as usual. Nothing was
mentioned in council about the pro-
ceedings against their fellow council
men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

81 am 20 years old and travel most
of the time" writes B. r. Tolson of
EliZabethtown, Ky. Everywhere l so
1 recommend Electric Bitters, because
I owe my excellent health and vitality
to them. They effect a cure every
time" They never fail to tone the
stomach regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown
men and women. restoring strength.
vigor and health that's a daily joy.
Try them. Only soc. Satisfaction IS
positively guaranteed by Clark's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
WATER USERS
ARE ASSESSED
Teton Association Votes Fourth
Assessment on Acreage Under
Big Canal--Ten Cents Per
Acre.

Ten cents per acre was the assess
ment levied Monday morning by the
trustees of the Tieton Water Users
association on the aggregate of
$4,000 acres of land coming under
the Tieton irrigation system. This
assessment is Immediately due
AS there has not been an assess
ment since 1907 until that order
Monday, the trustees have shown an
excellent management of expenses in
handling the first work connected
with the Water Users association. 1t
is expected that this one assessment
viii carry the association for more
than a year.
Routine matters We're taken up by
the trustees and the certainty that
water Will be on lands in Unit No.
and the entire system probably COM
pleted during the year was discussed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
Draws Deadly Parallel Between
Presidents Lincoln Day Speech
IN New York and His Pre-
Election Promises-"Was Taft
Election on an Implication"

MADISON, Wis, March Twas
Taft elected on an Implication is
the striking headline in Senator La
Fol1ette's Weekly Magazine on this the
first anniversary of President Tafts
inauguration. Dissecting Tafts New
York Lincoln day speech, Senator La
Toilette draws a deadly parallel be-
tween President Taft's prediction
promises of downward revision of the
tariff, with the present high tariff
schedules enforced by the Payne
Cannon Aldrich law. Accepting
President Taft's definition of a lux
ury,' Senator LaFollette, in facetious
language, saws that for the wife, the
maid- servant or others, to indulge in
purchasing cotton cloth costing over
. shilling a yard is wildly extrava-
CANT.
I'm that address the president said
some important things" says Senator
LSaFoFIette, in discussing President
TaftS New York Lincoln day speech.
He said, for instance, We did revise
the tariff. Nothing was expressly said
In the platform that this revision was
to be downward revision That must
have sounded rather startling at first,
coming from the president. 1t must
have seemed like another slash at the
moral cables binding the party to its
pledges. But the president added:
The implication that it was to be
generally downward, however, was
fairly given This was reassuring
But note the manner in which to the
presidents mind this implication was
given.
Really! Is that the only way in
which the implication was given
that indirect. roundabout, argumenta-
aive way through which it could not
have reached the mind of one voter
in ten thousand? A lot of water has
flowed under the bridges at Washing
ton and elsewhere since we were out
shouting for Taft and the Roosevelt
policies in the fall of 1908, but in
spite of the lapse of time We seem to
recall the fact that the party promise
on the matter of downward revision
was not left to stand on implication
We seem dimly to remember that
William Howard Taft made a speak
ing campaign in which recognizing the
tariff situation as acute, and following
the precedent of Alton B. Parker on
the gold standard, he made his own
platform, and amended that of the
party by direct construction of the
platform as meaning revision down
ward"
President Taft says that it was not
downward revision with reference to
Rilks, or liquors. or high priced cot
tons in the nature of Injuries, This
nfteranee is illuminative as indicat-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
RECOVER MANY BODIES
IN WELLINGTON WRECK
Remains of Fifty-TwO Victims of
Terrible Catastrophe Have Been
Found by Searchers.

WELLINGTON, Wash, March T.
Fifty-twob odies had been taken from
the avalanche ruins this afternoon.
leaving about 65 in the gulch. It is
thought the smoking car, which was
used as a bunk house for about 80
foreign laborers, has been located
and its dead will be removed tomor-
row. The railroad company expects
TO bring train into Wellington from
the east tomorrow and sent it an once
to Spokane with the sick people here
and bodies brought out since the NOR
que was cleared by shipments to Sc
attic and Everett. There seems to be
no reason to doubt that every body
viii be recovered this week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

WALLA WALLA.-Ortis Hamilton
formerly adiutant general now a con-
Wet, is as happy as any man in the
penitentiary, according to reports that
get out. He is doing manual labor,
though just what Warden Reed de-
clines to say, stating that Hamilton is
to publicity now. Hamilton
seems glad of the chance to work, his
long Incarceration in the county Jail
at Olympia having told on him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
DR.. HYDE, INDICTED IN
SWOPE CASE, is IN JAIL

KANSAS CITY, March 7-Dr B.
c. Hyde, indicted on thirteen counts
in connection with the Swope mystery,
spent tonight in the county Jail At
noon Judge Latshaw decided he
would not hear the physicians appli-
cation for bond until tomorrow. Lit
tie perturbation was shown by Hyde
when he was told he must go to Jail.
Permission was asked that the ac-
cused man be placed in the hospital
ward and this was granted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

The following letters were uncalled
FOR at the close of business at the
North Yakima, Wash, postoffice, at
the colse of business March 5. 1910.
Mrs. M. c. B. Austin, Mrs Martha
Rarnhart Mrs. j. w. Banks, Belgian
Horse company. e. f. Beiden. V.
Bell. A. w. Brown, George Catlin,
Mrs L. NJ Chambers, Mrs. p. S.
Camp. Mr. e. Clinton, Mr.. Mike Cost
igan. Arthur Day, Peter Ennis. w.
e. CASTOR. Mr.. George Mrs. j. B.
Goss Hugh Hale. Herman Hitzken,
Frank Henry, e. S. Hunt, Freight
Forwarding Co, A. S. King. Ed.
<itch. Walter Kelley, Mrs. Belle Kiel,
Esadore L. Laraway. Alfred Larviere,
j. a. Mosin, McConnon's Remedies,
Agent, j. j. Meade, Mag a Spray Co.,
William Ogburn, Mrs. Andrew Olsen,
Mr.. w. Parker, Miss Ethel Parker,
S. J. Price. Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mrs. M. l.. Payne, Mrs. r. e. ROLAND,
Mrs. G. w. Rowe, Charles L. Ross,
Olive Ryder. Mrs. j. Ruff, Rev. J. M.
Rose, w. Smalloy, Mr.. e. Skorniakoff,
Mr.. Claud Simmo IONS, George Skiken,
I. H. Smith, Mrs. Elonel, Miss Dom
ME Wishard. Mrs, Clifford Wente.
Roy j. Williams.
One cent due on each letter ad
vertised.
w. l.. LEMON. P. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
PHlLANDER KNOX, JR.,
IN EASTERN ROMANCE
Son of Secretary of State Secures
License to Wed and Visits Preach
er Who Refuses to Talk.

BURLINGTON, VT, March Tt
was learned tonight that young Phil
ander Knox, Jr, and Miss Maud Boiler.
accompanied by Mr.. Howell, visited
Reverend E. G. Guthrie at the par
sonage of the First Congregational
church in this city. The clergyman
would not say whether a marriage
ceremony had been performed. Assist
ant Clerk of Court Dow, who issued a
license to Knox stated that Knox told
him it had been his intention to .gSt
married at Champlain, N. Y, but as
Miss Boiler did not have the consent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble--loss of appetite indigestion,
nervousness, dependency, headache.
But such troubles fly before DR.. King
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach and liver remedy So easy. 25c at
Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
MRS. JOHN t4CpP.

MRS. JOHN tsCFF.
, FRS. JOHN HOPP, Webster Ave-,
IN eslendale, L, l., N. Y, writes:
Q" have been suffering for the pNst
.ea Years with many symptoms ino'~
~,:t 10 my age, also catatrh and mar
a-tion. was weak and discouraged,
atl no ambition, could not sleep Of
tx. 1t, and lost greatly in weight
N tried other remedies, but with no
n,aess. until commenced to take Pc
a.a. I now feel better in every re-
D, t, can sleep well. and have gained
weight. ] cannot praise Peruna
iyny enough for the good ii has done
~
nIf any women are suffering as did,
would advise them to try Peruna ami
gnyipce themselves. Peruna has done
,n good. I know by my experfelhcs
vt 1t is worth its weight in gold 70
rs one who needs it.
II also took Manalin, for constipation,
\ connection with Peruna, and found
helped me where other laxatives
.iiled."
Now We'll of Catarrh.
Miss Malisa Jolley, Parmele, N. O..
rites: II have been taking your Pc
ana, and can say that am well OF the
s8tarrh.
II thank you for your kindness and
7aur adviceP'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
McAULAY L. MkIG6
Attorneys at Law,
NotarieS Public.
Attorney for American Surety 90.
Empire State Surety Co.
Offices in Miller Blk, North Yakima.
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Office hours-9 a. m. to ~ m. snd
: to p. m. Member of Pension
8oard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
OF her parents, he was unable to
secure the necessary license there.
Knox is said to be 20 years old
and the girl year older.

Greatest spring tonic, drives out a.
impurities. Makes theb lood rich.
Fills you With warm, tingling life
Most reliable spring regulator. That's
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. a5c,
Tea or Tablets. D. H. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

so really terrible he appeared My
honest impression was that he was
forty feet tall and his ewes two blazing
balls of fire."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were left I'M
called for at Naches, Wash, at the
close of business March 5; 1910.
Robt. Ayling, John Baker, Gust.
Benson, Geo. Chambers, Louis G. Kie-
weet, Nick Michaels, Geo. Mcclellan,
Rose Nation, l.. D. Redding, B. s.
Shaw, Victor Williams.
One cent due on all letters ad-
yertised
n DuACu, ID Nr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09

President Taft says that it was not
downward revision with reference to
Rilks, or liquors. or high priced cot
tons in the nature of Injuries. This
mfteranee is illuminative as indicat-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

| respectfully announce to the 70
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision Of tho
voters at the coming primary election
JULIUS EICHHoRN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-09
CITY NEWS.
Oh, you Consul.

oh, you Consul,
For harness repairing go to sher-
wood
Don't miss Consul" at Dodge's
tonight.
The regular meeting of the HUI
name society will be held tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock, Commercial
club room.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Rig.
Ter. who died Sunday morning, was
held from the residence, 91s Nor.
gan street, this afternoon. at 2:30
Rev. Jacob Nuesch, pastor of ST.
Paurs German Evangelical church.
had charge OF the services. Coro.
ner Korschgen decided that death had
proceeded from natural causes. A
sort OF obscurity rests upon the past
history of Mrs. Rigler. She was born
in Paris, in 1852, where she was left
an orphan before the age of twelve.
Shortly after this, she came to Ameri.
ca, going to Cincinnati, where she
married. Mrs. Sarah Spices and Mrs
Noma Weber, both living at Fort
Scott, Kan. are the only surviving rel.
atives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-09
CITY NEWS

&C" Consul at Dodge's II night
To-day four fishermen have made
applications for licenses.
Consul the educated ape, at
| Dodge's tonight and tomorrow
-Harness-Make your selection
from our large stock Sherwood.
See Consul" the educa Ted ape.
On roller skates, at Dodge's tonight
-Keokuk Camp NJ. w. A. No. 622
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
C. means Consul See him at
Dodge's tonight
The Al. G. Field Ministries attract
ed quite crowd around the Grand
this morning, the members of the COM
pany having their photographs tax en-
in groups; the colonial, band and end
men having their faces snapped, while
the bill boards on Blondeau street
served as a background. A parade
of the main business streets was made
at noon, with the veteran minstrel
man, AL G. at the head OF the process
sion.
Consul, the educated ape,
brought to this country by William
Morris, at Dodge's tonight.
Captain l.. C. Lining of Hotel
Manning at Keosauqua, will open navi-
cation on the Des Moines river March
10 The hotel man states that if the
weather is favorable he will leave
Alton, H., on March Is, in his new
passenger packet for Des Moines. The
object Of Mr.. Lining in making the
trip from the mouth of the river to
Des Moines is to prove that the Des
Moines river is still nayigable
stream, and that the river wit. the
necessary improvements can be made
navigable for the type of steamboats,
to be used which would result in the
establishment of steamship lines be.
tween points along the stream. Mr..
Lining states that he hopes the ship
pers in towns bordering the river will
| see the Importance of using the stream
now and by so doing assure the per-
manent Improvement of the river The
Keosauqua man not only sees the
great advantages to be derived from
the stream by its nayigability, but de-
! clares that dams can be created at
various points along the river furnish
ing an almost endless electric power
which can be used by the town on
both sides of the river for distance
Of fifty to one hundred miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-09
CITY NEWS.

-Ewer's Grand Leader, best SC cigar
If 1t hurts you to laugh don't go
| to Dodge's tonight.
congregational supper Thursday,
March 10; 35c.
Catherine Mcdonald has trans
ferred to Lizzie Mcdonald, lot 8,
block 100, and lot 7, block 12S, city
OF Keokuk.
Joseph Bridges of Hamilton, who
has been visiting in the south for
! the past several weeks, has returned
and will resume his duties as engineer
at the Hamilton pumping station on
next Monday During his absence his
duties have been discharged by
| Charles Crane of Warsaw. Mr.. Bridges
will have been in charge of the pump
| ing station at Hamilton twenty-eight
years the 9th day of this coming May
His brother, just retires as foreman
| of the roundhouse at Hamilton after
| being in the employee of the T., p. &
w. road at that place for forty-seven
years.
| After q conference between Dr.
! Hopkins, of the ''nois agricultural
| department at Urbana, and the Car
| thage Business M"n's association yes
| terday. it was practically decided to
| locate the agricultural experimental
| station for western Illinois at that
T, point. DR.. Hopkins addressed the Bust
ness Mems association on the subject,
and he found much interest and en-
| thusiasm among the citizens. The
good farming land. and this will be
provided by the business men of the
| city. A suitable tract to be chosen
| by the state agricultural department
| will be purchased and paid for by the
] citizens at a cost of from 5000 to
$500 per acre which is the prevailing
| prce of land near Carthage. The farm
will be located at the city limits, and
will be In charge of number of state
| agricultural department officers. The
! twenty ceres will be turned into
miniature farm, on which all kinds OF
grain and trees will be grown in or.
der to provide study of the climate
and crops of that section of Illinois.
| Hancock is in the garden region OF
| the Military Tract and an expert
| mental station located there will fur
| nish data Of lalue to this entire 1a.
gion. It is believed that the estab-
lishment of the station Will give
| great impulse to the farming industry
of the region.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
CROWD SEES TWO SHOT
Salesman Fires at Girl and Kills
Himself in Newark.

In sight Of hundreds of men and wom-
en- on their way home from work. John
". Howard, a travelling salesman from
Philadelphia, shot Miss Ida B. Shay. a
bookheeper. md then killed himself. in
Green street, Newark. last night.
Miss Shay was not dangerously wound
ed. She was shot in the right arm. lust
as she aiighted from buggy in which
she was being driven to her home from
her employers office, at No 80 Plane
street John Weiss. shipping clerk for
the same firm, was seated in the buggy
at che time of the shooting
Howard attacked the young woman
because of her refusal to marry him.
The first shot grazed Miss Shay's arm.
and she started to run. He fred after
her, but his aim was poor. Then How
ard fred shot through his heart He
managed to keep on his feet for a min
ute. AS Patrolman Foran rushed tow
ard him Howard pointed the gun at him
and pulled the trigger. The weapon
missed fire. and as Foran grabbed for
him the salesman dropped to the side
walk, dead. Miss Shay had run to the
office of DR.. Baker. in Mulberry street,
and there her wound was attended.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ELIOT BOOKS THROWN OUT
Burlington Travellers Demand
Literature with Quicker Action.

lBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Dr Charles w
Eliot's five feet of books have been
found wanting. at least in so far as the
travelling public is concerned The Bur-
lington Railroad. after a years trial Of
the choice of the president emeritus of
Harvard. has relegated the entire shelf
load TO obscurity. and in its place has
substituted list compiled by its own
literary authorities
This action was taken on the advice
of the attendants on the Pullman cars
of the Burlington's four fast trains to
the Pacific Coast. The five feet of
literature" was installed in the Pull
mans soon after DR. Eliot had an
nounCed the books as the best reading
both for instruction and pleasure. The
attendants of the cars say that most of
the passengers would look at the shelf
and then demand something more mod
ern-something with more life in it and
with quicker action
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
WOMAN SLABS DELEGATE
Attempt to Kill Chairman of
Charities Congress-.

Copenhagen. Aug. PA sensation was
created at to-day's meeting of the Inter
national Congress on Private Charity
and Public Health by an attempt made
by a Russian woman delegate. named
Zakarowska, to stab Commentators
Peano, of Rome, the acting chairman of
the congress, and DR. Lede, of Paris
one Of the speakers. DR.. Lede was
slightly injured but the presiding Off
cial was not hurt
Nine. Zakarowska was sent to a
lunatic asylum tonight. Her grievance
against the chairman grew out of his
refusal TO allow her to address the meet
ing. She had made similar attempts on
the life of the late Jean Casimir- -Perier.
formerly President of France, and on
delegates to former congresses held at
Berlin and Milan
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HUNG BOY TO LAMPPOST
Lads Playing Outlaw Nearly
StrangIe Companion.

Twelve year old Charles Smith, of
No. 8l3 Columbus avenue. was seriously
hurt last night when several Of his com
panions during a game of OUTLAY W.
strung him up to a lamppost The
youngster was half strangled and his
right arm was fractured when the rope
was released and he was allowed to ia
TO the sidewa TX He was removed to
the ]. Hood Wright Hospital bv DR.
Wardner
There were about ten youths who took
part in the game at the corner of 1O1st
street and Columbus avenue The Smith
boy had been chosen as the outlaw, and
after a spirited chase. he was captured
by the Juvenile posse. A 15-foot rope
was procured and looped around young
Smiths neck.
The end was tossed over the upper part
Of lamppost and the lads captofs gave
pull The little victim was drawn I'D
five feet and was swaying at the end
of the rope when the moose suddenly
frightened. The boy became black in the
face
This frightened his companions and
they suddenly released the rope and al
lowed him TO fall He remained motion
less on the sidewalk. and this So fright
ened the other lads that they fed. He
was found by a policeman
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Rejects esprit" WILL
Slate Writer'S Translation OF
Scrawl MOI Good in Law.

Washington Aug IA spirit VIII
has no standingsin law. according to ;
ruling made to-day by Justice Barnard.
in the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Mrs Elida J. G.. Crowel1. widow Of
William II. CroNell clerk n the T. aa!s
ury Department. applied TO the court for
the appointment of her7 husbands
brother as administrator of his estate.
and offered in evidence what purported
to be a translation Of an illegible- mes
sage which Crowell scribbled while on
lis deathbed favorable to his brothers
appointment The court was unable to
decipher the scraw1. but Mrs Crowell
said translation" had been made for
her by slate writing medium" The
translation read in part:
Dear Elida; This Is what I tried to write
on slip of paper: Il want my brother
w. H n Crowell. Washington Z. S A. if
have perfect trust in him. -. / believe
he will deal honestly with my children. /
have set aside $500 for the exclusive use
Of my wife - .,oo Give II little Elizabeth
bank" Ruby met me. l have seen many
folks here This is a beautiful worlds
better than the Sixth Auditors ONCE They
can't put ME cut here. w. Fl. -CROWELL
Dated June :, 1910.
Judge Barnard appointed Mrs. Crowell
and her stenson. William E Crowell.
Joint administrators. The other children
opposed the decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SALE Of THE WESTWARD
American Schooner May Sail
Under Britis;, Flag Next Year.

Hyde. Isle of Wight Aug PA mem
gotiating for the purchase Of the steel
schooner yacht Westward. owned by A.
s Cochran. Of New York. It is under
stood that the schooner probab bly, will
ra &c under the British flag next year
The Westward has finished racing for
the sea son. during which she won many
prizes at Kiel and off the Isle of Wight.
She will not return TO America. how
ever. her owner having decided to keep
the vessel in English waters during the
V inter.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HUNGARIANS COMING HERE
Austria Worried Over Inability
to Get Recruits

Vienna, Aug. 12-The wholesale emf
grafton of Hungarians to America is
having detrimental effect on the army.
The recruiting movement. hitherto con-
fined to the poorer districts in the north,
has now, been extended to The rich and
productive region of Southern Hungary.
1t is expected that despite the favora BILE
harvest the emigration Of Hungarians in
1910 will exceed all former figures. The
lack of able bodied youths is causing
fears in government circles.