davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
FIRE ladies
BALL SUCCESS
OVER $500 IS REALIZED
Mistake in Character of Martha
Washington Rectified by Firemen
as Soon as Discovered.

All of the prizes have been given
out in the firemen's ball contest and
the participants of the contest as we'll
as those who attended the dance are
loud in their praise of the manner in
which the affair was conducted
BY some oversight the character of
Martha Washington was overlooked
by the judges and the prizes were not
awarded in accordance to the rules
set The firemen found out the mis-
take Monday and a committee set to
work to rectify the error. Mrs. Pearl
Heck was entitled to the first prize
and, being overlooked by the commit
tee, the f1remen added one more prize
to the list and as the original first
prize for this character was a So hat,
Mrs. Heck was given a 81 cash prize
Following are the prizes given and
the donors:
Dutch Couple-First, Roy Bragg
and Stella Keener; second, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. McLeran.
Martha Washington-First, Mrs
Pearl Heck; second, Marie Palmer
third, Mrs. J. G. Dean.
Igoottes-George Redfieid and John
Pierce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
MARRIAGE ILLEGAL
BUT SPIRITUAL
Man Who Welded on Christmas Day
Without Going to Trouble of Lii
cense, JuStifieS Action.

OAKLAND, Jan. 3.--"Ours is not a
legal marriage, l admit, but it is just
as truly spiritual marriage as
though it had been performed by u
vested clergyman" was the declara-
ton of DR.. II. Aylmer Harding, who
welded Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald Christ
mas day without going to the trouble
of taking out license.
1t was a "spirituaw marriage cere-
money that the couple went through
at the home of friends, they said and
far superior article to the kind that
ordinary people have been accustomed
to use since civilization began.
DR.. Harding, who is lecturer on
sociology and eugencs, said this was
the "wedlock" into which he has en-
tered.
This is not trial marriage, nor
do we believe in free love. We recog-
nize four basic principles which must
underlie all marriages, and which we
feel have been complied with in this
affair Of ours.
"These principles are nominal
health of body and mind, harmony Of
mind and spirit; the contracting par
point of view; and they must have
the necessary money for support and
comfort, or have the earning capacity
10 insure it. A man needs the COM
panionship of a woman, and a wo-
man needs the protection and COM
panionship and love of man. When
these conditions are fulfilled, that con
stitutes q marriage. We do not he
lieve in the necessity of registering
our marriage, nor in having a formal
set OF words said by clergyman"
Harding is an Englshman, who
came here from Canada. He recently
founded the First Liberal church Of
California in Oakland, where he said
he hoped to gather together a congro-
cation of liberal minded people to
whom he may preach spiritual we'd
lock-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
AFFAIRS OF
UNION MEN
LODGtS BUSY SUNDAY EVENING
Printers Hold Meeting-Musicians
Observation-Disclosures Entertain and
Bartenders Ready for Charter.

1t was an interesting session the
North Yakima Typographical union
held Sunday afternoon. New officers
were elected, new bylaws were read
for approval and correction and sew
eral new ideas were brought to the
attention of the members present and
if not adopted, valuable discussion OBJ
tanned. Pending arrangements with
the secretary of the Central Trades
Council this meeting was held in the
old meeting place in w. o. w. hall
but the next meeting will be held in
the newly acquired labor hall
Musicians Organize.
musicians union WAS organized in
this city Sunday and the following Of
ficers were named to serve for the first
terms: Frank Grouse, president;
Walter Hamilton, vice president; Her
man Crawford, treasurer; James
Harkens, secretary; Cory, Reed and
Lawrence placed on the executive
board and Nagler Sharpe and Cory
on the examining board.
Plumbers Entertain.
In labor hall Saturday night the
local plumbers showed themselves to
be good fellows in one of the most
successful smoker banquets of the
season. A long table was arranged
through the hall and the feed md
smokes were served to 4 large assem-
bly,. Secretary Caldwell called the
meeting to order promptly at $3.50
and from then ON until the close a
lively time was enjoyed. Toasts and
stories were told and singing and
music was supplied by various quar-
lettes and glee clubs.
Bartenders Organize.
The newest charter which will be
displayed in the labor temple of this
city will be the bartenders' These
gentlemen have plans OH foot by
which the organization will soon be
affected and this is looked on as being
among the strongest organizations in
the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
M|NNESOTANS ARE
TO HOLD BANQUET
Natives and Former Residents OF the
Gopher State Expect to Gather
January Fl.

The Minnesota society of central
Washington will hold its sixth annual
business meeting followed by a ban
quet at the Christian church, b and
North Third street, Friday evening,
January 21. The price of admission,
the annual dues and the cost of the
supper will all be met by one fee,
OF $1.25 for couple or at a reduced
price for single gentleman or lady,
unattended or for children over seven
years of age. 1t is desired that all
who expect to attend should so sig
Nifty at as early date as possible that
seats may be reserved for them To
this and tickets are now on sale at
the office of Dash & Briggs, 91s North
Second street; Bivins Bros, II West
Yakima avenue; and at room 40
Miller building. All interested are
asked to attend early, register and re-
ceve their tickets for the first rabie.
The Minnesota society is one of
the strongest organizations among
the state societies in Yakima county.
Over $50 of the citizens of this coun-
ty North Yakima alone are native
born Minnesotans and the number of
women and children who are natives
of the gopher state and who are now
esident here exceed the number of
men. In addition to these are the
natives resident outside the city and
the very large number of people who
resided SO long in Minnesota as to
be virtually Minnesotans and nothing
else. No new conner from Minnesota
can possibly be a stranger in con
trail Washington and there has been
an immense influx of new blood
since the banquet of a year ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

Improvement company. This is a cor
poration formed in 1905, just about
the time Mr.. Mullins came to this
city, and designed to take over his
personal holdings in North Yakima
The capital stock is $4,000 and the
par value of the shares is $40.
Will Turn Over Property.
To this corporation, which is to
have it's offices in the Washington
hotel building and which will be
launched in business early this year.
Mr.. Mullins will turn over practically
all his North Yakima properties ex-
cept the hotel and his residence. This
includes the property on the site of
the Varian hotel, the Chestnut street
property and the Caldwell block, as
well as that at A and First streets, .alll
Of an approximate value of $250,0O0.
The company is to manage these
properties but shares in the corpora
ton are to be sold, beginning at $50
per share, though Mr.. Mullins will
hold the majority Of the stock. He
will guarantee a dividend every 90
days and with rentals of approx
mately $4,000 per month coming in,
as will be the case, expects that a
pretty substantial dividend will be de-
clared.
Chance for Small Money.
According to. the view of Mr. Null
Inns, he opens an opportunity for tho
small investor, giving not only good
interest on the investment but also an
interest in the property or invest
ments of the corporation, which in a
growing community must become SUBJ
stantial. Mr.. Mullins thinks he has
the unit system now in operation in
Seattle beaten as an opportunity for
those seeking to make a small invest
ment, as there will be but one kind
of stock and he will guarantee the
dividend and undertake to take the
stock off the hands of the holder at
any time.
The new building, therefore, will
become the property of the Washing
ton Real Estate & Improvement COM
pany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
WHOLE FAMILY WAS STARVING
Mother ana Baby Freezing in Tent,
Father Sick-DiscOvered by
Envoy Burden.

Lying shivering in an impoverished
',ent just over the creek between
First and Front streets, the dawn OF
the last day in the old year was a
bitter awakening for starving
mother and her six months old baby.
Not bit of food with which to
feed his literally starving wife and
child, not a chunk of coal to keep
them warm, nothing but few drops
of tea to drink and too sick to even
get out of the tent to tell of hts trou-
BILE, N. Kneuff was compelled to
shiver and watch his loved ones fade
and waste away with hunger. At
times when he was strong enough Inc
poor man attempted to paper the
tent with old newspapers, hoping to
keep out some of the cold and thus
await news from his wife's father,
who had gone to the lumber camps
in search of something to do-any-
thing to feed his loved ones.
A Different Story, Now.
But the awakening in that little
tent just over the creek was differ
ent one this morning.
Plenty of coal was there to burn,
good things to eat were in abund-
ance and the tears of dreary starving
have turned to tears of joyfulness.
Already the mothers eyes are spark
ling and, indeed, even the little fellow
cuddling on her bosom seems to look
around and realize that things are
different. He COOS now and says
'Da" and does not SILVER for lack OF
nourishment. And all this within As
hours.
The new year Is bright for tn .
Kneuff family.
There is a Salvation Army in North
Yakima.
God bless the Salvation Army.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
AUDITOR HAS HAD TO WORK.
Remarkable Growth I'm Business
Shown by the Figures for Year
just Closed.

Transfers recorded at the office of
the county auditor for 1909 show
total value of transferred property at
$11, 04S,493.4S though the consider
alton named in many documents is
"$1 and other valuable considera'-
ton" The figures for this year show
an increase of s4,992.845.11 which is
an enormous per cent, over the total
of 1908 which was $7,055.6 48.37.
The number of filings in the office
of the auditor, as shown by the fee
book, was is. 997 for the year as
against 1927 for 1908. an increase
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

of 2720. This was for the most part
an increase in straight business as
the marriage licenses and the hunt
ing licenses show but a small varia-
ton from the preceding year. The
number of marriage licenses for the
sued during December were a total of
40. Fees OF the office of the audi
tor for December were a total of
s1.370.30 as against $1,549.90 the
month of November
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
STILL ANOTHER BIG BUILDING.
Pat Mullins Is to Turn All His Hold
ings Over to Washington Real
Estate g. Improvement Co.

Pat Mullins is to erect q building of
three stories and basement on the
property at North First and A streets
recently purchased by him. He al
ready has the tenants. But prior to
the construction work Mr. Mullins
will bring into active operation. in
conjunction with his son, Frank Mu!-
Inns, the Washington Real Estate e.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

HON. LEIGH r., FREEM A N,
Editor of the Frontier Index, pub
lished at each successive hundred
mile terminus of the great National
Iron Band'-the Union Pacific rail-
way-"The press on Wheels" as the
Star of Empire" leading the van
guard of civilization westward to the
Occident
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

M. c. Ramalay. his wife and two
sons are guests at the Titeon hotel.
They came to North Yakima from
Cleveland. O.. and will settle on land
here they purchased a year ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

The executive committee of the
High Line Ditch association will meet
AT Toppenish Monday to consider
matters relating to the survey and
funds therefor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

He is Familiarity known through the
territories under the nom de plume Of
General foratio Vattel,
Lightning Scout of the Mountains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05

George Washington-Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hulstead.
Best Waltzers-A. P. Jordan and
Mrs. Ollie Stone; second. r. Oldham
and Grace Griffin.
Special Waltz for Married Couples
Only-G. H. Meerdink and wife: sec
ond. Frank Hildreth and Mrs B. L.
Cashmere.
American Indians-Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Wilcox of Wapato.
Cash donations to fund:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
A Rare Treat!
COM E AND HEA II

COM E AND III T. II
the author of
''Ten Years on Horseback in the In
dian Wilds, Mining Camps and Nor
mon Baclxwoods of the Western l..
Territories"
At Culpepper Court House. Va, Tues
day evening, May 2, 1869.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19

The Payson Globe-Headel
came to our desk this week cut
down from a 6 to a 5 col. paper
We rather like the change and
believe it improves the looks OF
that newsy sheet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19

Our friend, Jacob Peterson,
of the Coalville Times is pub
fishing a good paper and max
ing new improvements every
week. The last issue contained
the following:
This week the Times laid in
a new job press of the latest
made and improvements. Bet
ter work at right pirces" is now
our motto. We also installed a
new wing mailer at quite an eX-
pense. Subscriptions for 1910
are now due and payable and
will be thankfully received"
Keep it up, old boy, we re-
joice in your prosperity. Ed
Globe
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Punctuation Was Preserved.

When John Kendrick Bangs phan
tasy OF "Tomorrowland" was In re.
hearsal the author was very much dis.
turbed by the arbitrary alterations In
his book by an omnipotent manager,
who succeeded In the end In trans.
forming a musical satire into q tune.
full show having neither head nor tail
Mr.. Bangs expressed himself to some
friends forcibly one night on the sub
iect of the managerial omniscience.
III you feel that way" said one OF
his friends. why do you attend re
hearsals?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
FOR SALE Etc.

Hay for sale at the Thompson
Ranch. j19-m5
For Sale-1 lot and 2-roomed
house with pantry and closets;
situated on Park Avenue. Call
on Albert Hardy. f19-tf
Fer SALE 26 acres Of land
with water-right, located near
Sugar factory. Terms: Small
cash payment; II years time.
&. Steffensen, fremont, Utah.
f6-tf
Good home for sale in Gar
land. Easy terms. Apply to
Thos. Wise, Owens NJ e a t
Market, Garland. o9-tf
FOR SALE-Farm and City
property. See +. ID. yelling
Garland, Utah. $4,000 to loan
on approved security. Special
payment privileges at borrow's
option. If
For Sale-15 acres Of the best
irrigated land in the valley.
Small orchard & improvements.
Apply to Y. W. Whitaker, Gar
land r. f. ID. |. jS-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
EE
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the
Industrial and Orphans Home
at Macon, Ga, who writes: eve
have used Electric Bitters in
this Institution for nine years.
1t has proved a most excellent
medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. We re-
gard it as one of the best family
medicines on earth" 1t invigo-
rates all vital organs, purifies
the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. TO strengthen and
build up pale, thin, weak child
rem or run down people it has
no equal. Best for female com
plants. Only SOC at All Drug,
gists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Fnr that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victums in perpetual
torment. The application of
Chamberlain's Salve will in
stantiy allay this itching and
many cases have been cured by
it's use. For sale by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Last Nights Game.

A good game of basket ball
was played last night at the
Manausa hall between the Gar
land and Fielding teams, but
we were unable to learn which
team met defeat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Valuable Work Of Woman.


Mrs. Bertha Ayrton has succeeded
in ascertaining the cause of the re-
fractory behavior OF the searchlight
In certain respects and In devising q
remedy. The British admiralty called
on Prof. Ayrton to investigate he
trouble some lime ago 'rt,r m.t.ln,
nfHr" INVESTIGATIONS ~. tnrned .
rrohl III o'er o his wilt. who Is -
only woman member OF the Institute
of Electrical Engineers and who re-
ceived the only medal ever awarded
to a woman by the Royal Society Of
london for original unaided work.
A few minutes delay in treat
ing some cases of Group, even
the length of time it takes to &C
for a doctor often proves dan.
gerous. The safest way is tC
keep Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy in the house, and at the
first indication of Group give
the child a dose. Pleasant tC
take and always cures. Sold by
All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
February.


Have you ever taken time to
consider the fact that February,
though the shortest month on
the calendar, is quite an i'm
portant month of the year. OF
course it is usually a windy
month, but it has considerable
to "blow" about anyhow. The
End day of the month is when
Old Bruin comes out to see his
shadow, and, according to
tridition, sunny-six weeks win
ter; cloudy-an early spring.
February then is not content to
say alone what weather we shall
have during his reign, but he
tells March just where to head
in at.
Two of the worlds greatest
men were born in this month
Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 18th;
George Washington, Feb. 22nd.
st. Valentines day, Feb 14th,
thousands of dollars are put
into circulation by the sale and
distribution of valentines. This
day is particularly a children's
day, and millions of little tots
look forward to it with great
degree of pleasure. Sweethearts
don't pass it up either, they,
too, embrace the opportunity
of sending their messages of
love via Uncle Sans mail
pouch.
Every fourth year February
gets another day added-Leap
year, Doth, which no other
month is blessed with. This
is the time Old Maids go out
after IA man and then is when
a fellow begins to pray like
the southern preacher did: 80
Lord, if there is a Lord, have
mercy on our souls if we have
any souls"
@H
The past two weeks have been
busy ones for the Globe force.
Besides turning out numerous
jobs of letter heads, envelopes,
cards, butter wrappers, dodgers,
etc, we printe d $500 beet
contracts for the Utah-IhahC
Sugar Co., thirty 11-page books
of outlines for the Bear River
Stake Sunday Schools, $500
1-page dodgers for the b. M. &
p. CO.. and a fine program 70,
the Relief Society Concert, Feb
22nd. We've been going some
day and night, and the jot
hook is full.
R&
The Payson Globe-Headel
came to our desk this week Gu
down from a 6 to a 5 col. paper
We rather like the change anC
believe it improves the looks o
that newsy sheet.
T&
The Garland Globe, thu
healthiest looking weekly pape,
in the state, and one Of thu
youngest, passed the four-mil'
mark last Saturday. Well do
we remember when Edito
Wixom started the Globe witt
only q few handsful of second
hand type and a Washington
press. Today he has one of tn,
best equipped country shops il
the state. Hustle and the heart.
support of the people and bust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
JACKSON DOES FAST
FIVE MILES RUN
Marathon Kid CoIlapseS at End
of Thirty-Minute Run,

Yesterday afternoon Mt the Boys
Field, Nigel Jackson made great
attempt to cut out i've miles at a
six-minute lip. He did the distance
in 80 min. As se,.. and then was
seized with cramps In the stomach
and had to throw himself on the
ground.
Up to the time that he collapsed.
Jackson was doing great work. and
his trainer. Paddy Wash, was de-
lighted with the showing of his man.
After short rest Jackson felt bet
ter and he at once started off at q
quiet jigjog that showed people that
the cramp was only passing sick
ness.
The program OF races that Will be
pulled OF on Sunday, October 1G,
has been changed little, and the
440-yard race has been withdrawn.
There will be half-mile, 220-yard
and rO0-yard dash. The sack race
for boys will be funny enough for
anyone, and then the fiftecn-mile
championship race will attra big
crowd for sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
YACHT and
AUTO CLUBS
MEETING THIS EVENING
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Committee viii Be Formed to
Look Into Matter-PropoSi-
ton Looks Good to Most
People,


There will be meeting of the
directors o. the Hawaii Yacht Club
this evening. and at 1t will be dis
cussed the proposed merging of the
clubs affairs with the Automobile
Club. There has been much talk
about the matter, and 1t is favored
by many of the yachtsmen. It il
thought that rendezvous such as
the McGrew place at Aiea would be
ideal for both autoists and yachts
men.
1t is said that nothing definite as
regards combining the two clubs can
take place till February next, when
the annual meeting of the yacht cluo
is to be held. However, It has been
suggested that committee be APP
pointed 30 look into the matter and
to get things going well on the way,
80 that later on the merger may take
place. DOLE yHN ar,-.,-
The idea Is to have the yacht club
and the automobile association get
together, and then clubhouse can
be established where the land bunch
could run down to in their cars and
the yachtsmen would have no Diff
Guilty in reaching per water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
MANOA TENNIS CLUBS night
TOURNAMENT PROMISES WELL
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR SINGLES AND
D0UBlES-FUlL WEEK WILL BE REQUIRED TO FIN
ISH OFF MATCHES-PLAY STARTS THIS EVENING.

Maui. and Greenfield Is in the first
flight at Eva. on this island.
At O'Clock this evening NOVEL;
and Guard will start up the doubles
by playing John Waterhouse and
Babbitt. AS soon as that match Is
finished. another go in the mems
singles will be played, and in IL Cap
tain Low and Noel DEER will meet
That will conclude the fun for this
evening, and everybody can go home
and turn in for a nights rest. The
official drawings for the singles and
doubles are as follow:
Mems Singles-John Waterhouse,
bye; II. Il. Savage VS.. F. +. Green.
well; F. +. Steere VS.. A. NJ. NOVEL;;
Noel DEER VS.. w. w. Low; G. Irwin
VS.. w. d. Singlehurst; Richard Cooke
VS.. III. s. Gray; w. T. Schmidt VS..
Anterior Richards; Jack Guard, bye.
Mems Doubles - Hemenway and
,Singlehurst vs.. McCallum and Mac
intyre; Harry Gray and F. +. Steere
VS.. Greenfield and Savage; C. G.
Bockus and r.. A. Cooke VS.. winner
of Observation-Disclosures VS.. Mccall
m-Macintyre match; Waterhouse
and Babbitt VS.. Novel; and Guard; ;
A. Richards and C. II. Cooke vs.. w.
T. Schmidt and l.. j. Warren.
The drawings for all the mixed
matches were not completed last
evening.