davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
TO DISTRICT
GRAZING LAND
And Make Apportionment of the
Interests of the Stock Owners
Who Are Patrons.
FOREST SUPERVISOR IS
EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY
Washington Association of Wool
growers Is Called Together to
Elect a Successor to the Late
S. J. Cameron.

Forest Supervisor Allen is expected
in North Yakima this morning to
meet with those residents of this and
adjoining counties. who wish TO pro-
cure grazing privileges in the Rainier
Forest reserve. The meeting will
probably be in the federal court room
on the third floor of the Republic
building. Horse cattle and sheep own
ers are expected to be present in
large numbers as the reserve will be
districted and the number of head
each patron is to be allowed will be
fixed. The woolgrowers far outnum-
Der all other users of the reserve
though there are number Of horse
and cattle owners who each year ap-
ply for and receive the privileges.
The free. range as is we'll known has
all been used up in Washington and
the demands upon the forest reserve
are in excess of its capacity. Because
of this fact number of owners have
been unable to procure privileges
thereon
Woolgrowers of Washington, who
are members of the Washington as
ISOLATION of Woolgrowers, or who de-
sire to become such, have been called
to meet this afternoon in annual ses-
sion. The call was sent out by n
Stanley Coffin, secretary of the asso-
citation. Hon S. j. Cameron was
president of this association at the
| time of his death and there has been
no meeting of the organization since
that time. 1t will be necessary, there
fore, to select a president as successor
to Mr.. Cameron and to transact q
considerable amount Of other business
which has accumulated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN POSTAL HOURS.
No Mail VIII Be Taken to New
Depot After $3.50 at
Night.

With the opening Of the new North
ern Pacific station, there will be no
mail carried either way between the
station and the post office between
the hours of 10 o'clock and night and
o'clock in the morning.
This is the word being sent out
by Postmaster Lemon. He advises
business men and others that all mail
must be In the post office by $50 each
night If 1t Is to go out that night No
mail will be made up from that hour
until morning.
This change is due to the fact that
as soon as the new station IL in use,
Uncle Sam, through his agent, Ell
Purl will haul the malls to and from
the station, and Ell does not intend
to work night and day. This work
is now done by the railroad company
which meets all the mail trains for
and with mail OF this city. 1t is ex-
pected the new station will be ready
about February 1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

at that time may be likened unto the
mirage. that phantom OF the desert,
ever elusive, but always attracting to-
ward fits non-existent locality, 50
quickly appeared. and disappeared
the habftations OF men as they NOV
ed across the plain. There was a
time, even with all the efforts which
were centered in the accomplishment
of the moving of the town, when It
hung in the balance Few new people
came to the country. These naturally
cast their lot with the new town But
speaking generally, 1t was contest
within the community by the people
who had long nved in the country.
fhe removal of the First National
bank, the Bartholet ana Guelland
hotels, shortly after supplemented by
the removal Of the land office. ulti-
mately turned the scale. While some
houses were moved as late as 1886,
by the fall Of 1885 the new business
center, Inhabited by people with the
same hopes and aspirations as those
Of every other like community. had
become an accomplished TACT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
Moving Strange Sight.

Their moving presented a varied
and Kaleidoscope view. ever changing
as the days went on. The landscape
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
CORPORATION
INCOME TAX
This New Law Which Is Causing
so Much Discussion Is Pub
lished to Make Clear Its
Workings.

If you are a member of any corpor-
alton affected by the new corporation
tax passed by the last congress You
will be interested in knowing the
working of this law Familiarity with
poration investments. The text OF this
law follows:
Income Tax on Corporations.
A law passed by the congress Of the
United States, approved August 5,
1909, creates an income tax OF cor
porations. The law applies To all cor
pora lions, joint stock companies or as
sociations, having a capital stock, and
to all insurance companies whether
organized under the laws of any state
or territory of the United States or I'M
der the laws of a foreign country en-
gagged in any state or territory of the
United States or in ALASKA or District
of Columbia The tax must be paid
annually to the United States of one
percentum upon the entire net income
over and above five thousan dollars
received from all sources during each
year, exclusive of amounts received
as dividends on stock of other corpora
tions. The tax on corporations or
ganized under the laws Of any foreign
country is upon the amount Of net in
come over and above five thousand
dollars received from business trans
acted and capital invested within the
United States and it's territories, Alas
la and the District of Columbia, dur
ing each year. exclusive of amounts re-
ceived as dividends upon the stock of
other corporations. The law applies
only to corporations organized and
operated for profit and does not apply
to fraternal societies, or to labor, agri-
cultural or horticultural organizations
The net income must be ascertained
by deducting from the gross amount
all ordinary necessary expenses of
maintenance and operation, all losses
actually sustained during the year and
not made up by insurance (and in case
of insurance companies other than
dividends paid within the year on pol
icy and annuity contracts and annual
additions made 10 reserve funds) in
terest paid on bonded or other indehr-
ecness not exceeding the paid up stock
of the corporation, and in the case Of a
bank, banking association or trust
company, interest actually pail oil de-
posits; all sums rsld within the year
for taxes; all amounts received as
dividends on stock of other CORPORA
tons.
Each corporation. by its president.
v,cs president ar other princinal Off
,tr. md its treasurer or ,sistanl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tains no opiate or narcotic. 1t Is q
gentle, easy laxative, by which II
drives the cold from the system and
at the same time heals irritation OF
the throat and stops the cough. Sold
by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
Tedious Delay.

1t was this long delay which led
railroad grant. 1t had its inception i'll
this valley. 1t was the final outbursS
of fifteen years of waiting. 1t became
acute in the early eighties and natur-
ally enough found its way into poll
ties. Seattle, which had been ignored
for some time by the establishment
of Tacoma as the western terminus
of the railroad and the building OF a
line from Portland to that town, took
up this agitation with it's accustomed
vigor At the Republican Territorial
convention held in Seattle in Sept M
Der, 1884, the forfeiture issue was
squarely raised, the railroad company
having many advocates. That cor
ventlon was a notable event in the
history of the territory. Mention of
1t here is only incidental though nee
essarily so for it did affect events in
this valley. 1t refused to adopt a
forfeiture platform and nominated
James NJ. Armstrong so many years
an honored and respected citizen Of
Spokane but lately deceased as a
candidate for delegate to congress
His opponent was the late Charles
S. Voorhees,, who made a brill ant
campaign. 1t was upon the forfeit
ure issue that he was elected in No
vember, 1884, Notwithstanding the
fact that the territory was strongly
republican. Looking back now over
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

Not to be outdone by the COM
panies encouraging the growing OF
fine crops and specimens of sugar
beets and the fruit companies.
which are offering prizes for the
most perfect apples. peaches and
other fruit. the grain men stepped
to the front yesterday when J. X.
Mullen of the Colorado Milling and
Elevator company. with q string Of
mills and elevators in the south
ern part OF the state. as a prize of
$50 in gold for a sample OF uhe
best wheat grown in Colorado. It
is not the best sample of wheat that
Mr.. Mullen is seeking but a sample
of the best wheat. and there ap-
pears to be a wide difference when
these phrases are juggled a little.
1t is likely that there will be
many fine specimens Of wheat and
other agricultural products at the
Eighteenth National Irrigation ex-
hibition In Pueblo next month.
when Mr. Mullen will present
prize. along with others that have
been offered. and from the inter-
est being shown the exposition OF
irrigated products will far eclipse
anything of the kind ever held In
the history of artificially watering
the thirsty ground.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
fWKNfY YlA10 AGO.

The republican county conven-
ton was held August 23rd at Gran
ada, and was presided over by
Judge ]. X. Doughty with j. l..
Mayfield as secretary. NJ. NJ. Prid-
dy was nominated for commissioner
the only county office to be elected,
and j. b. Traxler was made chair
man of the county committee. j.
o. Stream was made Lamar's COM
mitteeman. OF the delegates to
conventions only NJ. J. McMillin, E.
E. Pike, w. A. Leonard, ]. X.
Doughty and w. A. Merrill.
The democratic convention met
in Lamar Saturday and was presid-
ed over by C. b. Thomas with J.
s. McClung as secretary. Lewis Ell
der was nominated for commission
er. OF the delegates to conventions
only w. C. McCurry and ]. c.
Ford remain.
The democratic primary nominat-
ed /. l. Maxwell for constable and
j. j. lnonhH anu e.
for road overseers-
Hon. C. C. Goodale, receiver,
was inquiring for the land office
Monday morning 1t had been
moved over night
l. H. Myers has purchased the
w. w. Louden drug store and will
conduct the business in connection
with his own store hereafter.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24


Complete reports on Bent coun-
ty are not available. but 1t will be
conceded that 1t will take very poor
conditions in this county to bring
the average OF the valley below 100
per cent-and at last reports Bent
county's crops were in excellent
health.
THE Arkansas valley farmers
apple trees are loaded SO heavily
that he has to use fence posts for
props; the alfalfa, not content with
yielding one big crop of one to two
tons to the acre, growss two or
three more of the same quantity
and quality. The cherries are
yielding tons and tons of fruit for
the canneries, until theNowner of
q 1O-acre orchard planted to cher
ries gets arm-weary of picking them
and hires some one else to do 1t.
The golden wheat fields have been
cut, and the farmer is smiling over
the high-cut stubble at the recol-
lection OF 40 and so bushels to
the acre; and smiling broader when
he thinks of the little cant patch
Of 10 or 20 acres. for cantaloupes
are 100 per cent crop this year.
and with government protection for
their famous name. Rocky Ford can
taloupes are in greater demand thar
ever. and in spite of the huge crop
and increased acreage, this years
yield will scarcely begin to satisfy
the voracious appetite the Ameri-
can nation has developed for the
sweet and luscious cantaloupes of
the Arkansas valley"
The general report from irrigat-
ed sections is thus summarized. the
counties heard from being Adams
Boulder. Conejos. Delta. Eagle.
Boulder. Conejos. Delta. Eagle.
Gunnison, Hinsdale. La Plata. Lar
inner, Mesa, Chaffee. Montezuma,
Montrose. Otero. Prowers. Pueblo.
Rio Grande, Routt, Saguache, San
Miguel, Weld, Yuma, Washington
and Fremont, and follows:
Normal crops indicated by 100
per cent.
Pct.
Spring wheat 49,. 49,. ~
Winter wheat, average yield
psr acre, ss hu.. condition -
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
FINE CROPS ON THE ARKAN.
SAS VALLEY FARMS
REPORT OUTPUT THIS YEAR WILL
Be The GREATEST
In HISTORY
APPLES BREAKING DOWN TREES
AND YIELD OF CHERRIES
is IMMENSE ,
Wheat Is Cut and Quantity of
Rocky Ford Captaloupes Will
Be Unprecedented

Figures compiled by the secretary
OF the state board of equalization
show fine condition OF crops in
many of the irrigation portions of
the state, and a fair condition in
the dry farming" section. These
reports have all been gathered dur
ing the past two weeks, when the
farmers have been busy harvesting
their grain. An especially fine re-
port has come from the Arkansas
valley. where the crops are the
greatest known. The full report
from this section follows:
Last year the farms in the Ar
kansas valley generously added
$16.043.000 to the value of the
Agricultural and horticultural pro-
dtcgs of other regions of Colorado.
The figures were footed up so quiet
ly that few I'm Colorado realized the
wealth Of the five counties of the
valley-five counties that yielded
over one-tenth of the states total
farm produce in 1909.
"Thts year the Arkansas valley
is going to cut even a bigger fig
ure in the states annual produc-
tion, according to present indica
tions. The boosters in the valley
are already loudly talking about the
huge crops. the amazing yields.
and the big profits that the farm
ers are beginning to stuff in their
pockets prior to doing the banks
q good turn by swelling the deposits
to an unprecedented size.
There are reliable figures to
back up the boosters seemingly i'm
possible statements; the table Civ
en- here shows the present condi-
tions of the crops in the valley
Qrrigated crops only):
"Condition-Norm growth and
vitality giving promise of full
crop being 100 per cent.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

From the "dry farming" Sec
tons reports were erceived from
Adams. Boulder. ElPaso. jefferson.
La Plata. Larier. Las Animas. Mesa.
Baca. Montezuma, Otero. Pueblo.
Routt. Sedgwick. Washington. Weld
Washington and Yuma, summarize
ed as follows:
Normal crop indicated by 100
per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
USEFUL TREES OF FLORIDA.
Great Variety Growing in the State,
Durable Woods.

Great Variety Growing in the State,
Durable Woods.
Florida has perhaps more useful
trees growing within her borders
than any other state IN the union a
greater variety. But there is a gen,
eral desire to introduce moIe, as the
soap berry, the tallow tree and the
eucalyptus.
An addition to the discussion Of the
latter, d tree which IS very valuable
because it has the unusual quality of
growing with great rapdtry yet furu,
i9hing a hard and durable wood, is
furnished by letter to the editor Of
The Florida Fruit and Produce News
by h. Il. Thompson, Of Avon Park,
Mr. Thompson says, in part: 'Eu-
calyptus trees were first planted here
about 1894 and w5re injured by the
great freeze, bat sprauted and grew
like the Grange tree. a few Gu.
calyptus trees planted later have
made such wonderful growth as to
cause people to look up, take notice
and rubberneck to see the lofty tops
The growth in ten years is six fee
around the body.
The seasoned wood ~ hard as
hickory and posts show no decay in
the ground The limbs. twigs, leaves
and seed cases make the very best
fuel Our people are convinced OF
the great value of eucalyptus ana are
planting them up and down the ave.
nues and in the cemetery and will
soon plant them in Forest form"
In California some species of Gu
calyptus show greatest development
in low places where rainwater stands
and in swamps, river bottoms, etc,
though they viii endure drought, ag
cording to bulletin Of the Iniyel,
sity Of Ca!iforHia. The durability Of
the wood, according to other authori
ties, Is due to an oil with which It Is
imprcgnated and which is extracted
for commercial purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
MACK SENDS REGRETS.

Kansas City Ian S-Norman T.
Mack. chairman o. the Democratic
National Committee. was unable 10
be present at the Jackson pav ban
quet of Nilsson ri Democrats here 10,
night. in a letter eXpressina his re
grets at being unable to attend. Mr.
Mack urged the Democrats to set to,
gethcr for the fail election. Nh Mack
said he believed the party would mcct
With great success in the congress
sional elections next November,
which would aid the Democrats in the
national election two years from that
time The letter follows:
Buffalo. Jan. 1850.
Hon. Cornelius Roche,
Secretary OF State,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
nrar.nn Citr NJ

orAr-t,n Ti+t M
r... st,.
ra~....t ....r ...n 49, .u.,,..
,ofn NIX ,.,,, ,.s.....,..,. - .r.,..,,
in yaar Jackson Da7 aafhSrfnr N
Eaasa, CRY had eoga1 Ia Ire pras.
eut with .oo on this occasion hot
Rows Huf thu. ! VIII be l3a1fe 10 die
SO
a-4 o.al ~ ca. ,,,. p. ,a...o+. ~
roer .tafa o,+tino tr.,,,.,, =, ~
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call hrafol thig ,oor ,.... t.,,s.',.'
AM tfisa, aaoI .trn ,e,,,y-'f,
ttat III. vea,. to,o ,.aan ,,.,,,z, -.
aro f,.t orra,;,o ,,tI !. aI'a,..
yes,. In .r.,,.-aro'.. H.. ,.,,,
,nest vim oraot -,.,~a-, - a.,
a,e..;o,.r s'a.ticn. ~, So, 49, =,
r. il. ms. lo,f.t ~. IN - 49,, 80 ..L. =.
,,a,.,3,.,.. 49, ,uS r,,.,,,...s ~,
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t..f,a. ,F.,n.A.tha .a....:.. -. :,
bas.... ,.o IN, nm 4, .L
,i,,,,r ,,.,i..,
a"'"' WAYS 20 i3I@' p't sue
S ~ '.'1 '''' r'rclIoi'S fof our par
y WIZ ''.. ID. '''. ally ID 'flAElh@ sue
'71 90 H. I'll lie national erection
'"' '''S rom 'haI tfhe, the TAN
.''' vi '''' .''1"ot'o''ha i' revise the
.'. III "I"' '.,. as proa4.s." and the
E''e"'''E "'7' cost o. hs''5 "h'cA
'' i''"ll' "' OF country are sAGeij.
.''''"5 oHa'E republican rule WA "a
's' l'""Fa adlHS US IN ire elections
=. 1''' an" w.. would urge Dem
''.at7 y" E9i io@ether IN PREPARATION
LOT me ran elections tor IN or&anlza-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Honey and Biscuits

are inviting time Flour ned the Marvel way mixes per-
biscuit materials, and makes the iahes, most thome
nutritious biscuits For your next batch Of biscuits, try
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09


and evil
like they knowledge they
oath
obtained the
the
operating gaming unmoiested privileges.
In evidence
knowledge
difficult extent and practice thaS this eng
money jstes Us
chief
any this ks
c pIbl
gambtfng: - A-sT .t-z y 1872 - ~
RIGID RULES ASKED
recomempd rules regulations tb
police force he
Superior complying sho@Id
policeman committing the
IN concson thanks to
the Uniform
kindness prolonged
r.. Respectfully
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

NJ. j. HOWLEY. Foreman
FRANk SPENCER, CLERK.
GUY p. EiCAENBERGER.
JOHN S. AiSTHORPE.
}. r: STElNHOGSE, ~
G. M'MANuS, JR. -
C. c. TERRELL. t
6. W. THOMPSON.
a. j. EEE6,
{. p. MARTIN.
G. p. HAZARD.
CHARLIE ViNSON
J. a. NANSICkLE.
REUBEN rozARO.
r. w. MCRiTE.
JOHN ! PORTER.
c. {. MILLER.
ANDERSON sTRATEN.
JOHN A. MlLWORD.
ISAAC NELSON
GEORGE W. RYAL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity Partly cloudy
and warmer
Illinois, Washington, Jan s.
Somewhat colder in north AMI cen
taI portions; Monday fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

Some folks Is horn mcfy," said
Vnr'e Eoen, an de man DAT is born
"if plain coaiQou sense is one of
en-,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

An author never knows what bad
stuff he can write till he becomes
famous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Finds VIM. James Was Guilty of
Murder Of Miss Auna PelIy--
Had No Accomplices
CHARGES Of Graft Against Cairo Police Depart
meos and Criticism OF Court Officials On
Account Of Miscarriage of Justice Are i
Sustained

civ TIE BHa against twenty-five persons
= aeny burglary ana lareeny forgery
a, 8 mans'aughrer dsodery conduct
BY Judge Butler the 'es Of the persons indicted wee
s accuses "sF' ~ :" REPORT oe THE JURY
HE Grand Jury respectfully
ecenbsr 3rd 1910
circumstances of the death of Miss Anna
Petty brutay fouy murdered the night Of Mon
as Novembers to her nome ON "onsixth
4 We have also inqurea roehog William
Of Henry saznr white both Of which occurred on the
night Of November T. 1909
victim of the said William James who
vas taken rem .n eus0a " Nv said ob abot min. ocooS
evening Eighth CONNER
dragged ths
Pey been found ard there
presumably the said mob portion Of t.
ths jail broke into his " and
therefo Hen Saline white man held for the murder
Said taken the of Washington
avenue hanged telephone
While grand puros condemn all mob law we believe that similar
November 9Th world have the of
community in this country take the law their own hands
grand Mayor Parsons ard Chief
petty trey
we report been absolutely any
Qeander
with guilty k"o~isdge Of the peIy case
condition bod, when found the
Pey had twelve
the saturated ondaon ner clothing showed she had been the
all night uherno the doe which taled William James the
although Arthur Menanders
absolutely e-nt any
SHERIFF DAVIS ExoNeRATEO
po~erIess pre- ynhng
ragged sng
entirely
far personnel Of the concerned
identity any although
sheriff
chief Of the police
citizens.
MOB NOT ALL LAwLEss
ede" e Us that tire MOI net composed entirely of the
eoeaHed a~ element as its work entirely directed
the person, white
9 h,as* was m0ss'ed and no pro 'ey was destroyed
with indication the terrible
centr man metz cath at the hands Of mob
CRITICISMS COURTS JUSTIFIED
been some Justice IN tn. eois wat Ss ss made aoss S ma
any
Individually ot the officers
honestly eooeaousy justice every
feel that some of the
eany cr GERS NAV have been ed hv tae aubrdna
through their zeal + hello friend for other
extent instrumental the justice
seen nunsor q recent changes
there VIII = respect
WITNESSES uNRELta0-E.
We ar7 ~ believe experience rrz~4 r.oo tina
Great will oath re
The public is therefore frequently sIed
they before ry Thus verds ave
frequently obtained feeling
that jury the purshner
URGE CITIZENS 70 DO THEIR DUTY
We find that rood citizens in
direct way aided IN the aseaoo of weak jurors unwilling
citizens would vIinq,
7Iow themselves to he selected
eft he "taned in the every uoor
hfnse t WEIGH tbs carefully
such service
GAMBLING IN
Much attention was devoted to the subject grand jury
iar.e numh"r of
auhlc canb'nG operated the city Of Cairo.
In wptnes
rtsnt end
questions
might nc'ninste themselves being particularly
h'se WI. wr' the propetors places where gambling
. these in o gaming.
n NO ORDERS TO T
However
7ic gambling
up TO
We alsn learn
hey had
lssn given recently. at
ssAt@ POLICE GRAFT PROVEN
Ths traed jurors especially instructed
~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

How rarely your fayorite barber i.
lille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
THOMAS cAHlLL DEAD.

Aged Bachelor Dies Of Old Age 1t 81.
Thomas Hospital.
! Thomas CahiN, an aged resident Of
the town and county, who lived for q
number Of years at 4O6 North Center
street, died at st. Thomas hospital at
1 o'clock this afternoon Of ailments
due to old age. Mr.. Cahin was taken
TO the hospital to be cared for four
months ago. AZ far as Is known he
died without leaving any living rela-
tive He had never been married.
But little Is known Of .Cahilrs his
tory. Those who knew him best esta-
mate his age at about S. or Sc. He
came here from Illinois. and had lived
in the county for about forty or fifty
years. Many years ago he was en-
ployed by c. T. LaPlant. of this city.
when the latter was living on farm
In Minerva township. After he had
quit working for Mr. LaPlant he
bought what is known now as the
snow farm. five miles northeast of the
city. He lived there until about fifteen
years ago, when he sold 1t and came
to this city, where he has since lived.
The home on North Center street
where he lived for 50 many years was
sold recently to T. J. Shoemaker. 1t
lis estimated that ne left an estate OF
$4,000 or $4,000, mostly in cash. 1t is
known that he left no WILL and in. case
no relatives ever appear the estate will
Eventually revert to the state.