davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

tratng the fascination which The
stock Industry has always maintained
over the pioneer and the earlv se'
tier.
Intensified Agriculture.
Mr.. johnson, in an interview with d
representative of the Herald Friday
afternoon, outlined the plan of his
unde taking, which he briefly sums
up by saying that his company will
endeavor to utilize every agricultural
product of the reservation allied with
the cattle and beef industry. MFR.
Johnson now leases over 1000 acres
of allotted land on the reservation
which is in alfalfa. The hay finds a
ready market among cattle men, who
feed during the winter months on the
eservaticn; among the transfer COM
panies of Seattle and the dairymen vi
the sound country.
The Yakima Indian reservation is "a
favorite place with cattlemen for the
wintering of beef and it's detention
befo they equire it for dressing az
their slaughter houses in Seattle and
Tacoma. The climate, the quality of
the hap pro luced and its close proN-
unity to their places of slaughte"ing
are all considerations which enter into
the situation. Cattle purchased in
Idaho and Montana is shipped 10
North Yakima by such firms as the
Pacific Cold Storage company, Car
stems and William Frye, where they
are unloaded and fed until required
for the retail supply on the coast.
Need Much Forage.
AS a result of the beef industry
alone over $4,000 acres of lands were
under lease by the packing companies
in the year of 1909 and Mr.. johnson
estimates that this year the packing
companies will require at least 10000
acres to supply their needs. In this
connection it is pointed out that the
products of the hay and the stock
anch are henceforth to be in ever in
creasing demand owing to the i'm.
mense increase in population in the
northwest. the growth of the cities
and the cutting up of ranches FOR fruit
tracts which have hitherto con
, trihuted to the sum total of genera
agricultural products. In other words
| the 6 owth of the fruit industry has
created a place for the general farm.
err especially the cattle man whior
was not equalled even in the days Of
the range.
Yakima an Ideal Place.
It was pointed out by Mr.. johnson
, that the envirors Of the Yakima vel
| ley, favored as it is by q mild climate
embody many an acre of l9n7 WOW
adaptable to agriculture than to frui
and that if these acres properly
improved and made to yield thei
quota of hay and forage for the live
stock industry, comfortable yearly in
comes, if not tidy fortunes, await tn,
man who devotes himself to the pro
viding IF staples for his neighbo"
table. Everywhere by products of tn
ranch are being given more attention
as shown by the pork industry i,
Iowa and the middle states; the mill
and cream industry and thousan'
other products which go hand in hant
with the raising and feeding of bee
cattle. I'VE have in mind the utila
ton of every by-product of tn
modem stock farm" said Mr. John
son, land it will be our purpose t
ring from every acre all that it vii
produce. consistent with the prin
ciples OF modern intensified agricul
ture.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

81 am 70 years old ana travel most
of the time" writes y. f. Tolson Of
Eli2abethtown. KY "lIVerywhere | go
I recommend Electric Bitters, because
T owe my excellent health and vitality
them. They effect cure every
ime." They never fail to tone the
stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels stimulate I've liver. invigorate
he nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for we" k, rundown
men and women. restoring strength,
viPor and health that's n daily joy.
Try them. only soc. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by Clark
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
ATTORNEY LUSE is URGED
FOR THE SUPREME COURT
North Yakima Lawyer Receives
Urgent Messages From Friends
in Various Parts of State

f. A. Luse, attorney of North Yak
ina, is being strongly urged by his
friends to make the republican can
didacy for election to the supreme
court this fall. Mr.. Luse was formerly
resident of Tacoina and has many
friends in various parts Of THE state
from whom has come the urging.
His course is yet in doubt, as there
are many things which will influence
his course.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
ADJUNCT TO
BEEF INDUSTRY
Johnson Ranch Company TO
Take Advantage Of New Fiold
in Yakima Valley

While the more recent corners to
the Yakima valley have invariably be-
come actively engaged in the plant
ING, culture and production Of fruit
it has remained for the old timers ia
supply the brains. pc severance and
toll incident TO the raising of beef
and the other staple products which
fill such huge nlace in the daily
menu of the thousands who now in
habit the great northwest. The
Meyers. the Bounds, the Nelson's. the
Cinclairs and many othe~s of the well
known pioneer families have all de.
voted themselves to the beef cattle
industry. Ernest Fear and the
Wileys, Mrs Carmichael and Mrs
Rudl1in to the dairy industry. Jack
Splawu and A. D. Dunn to the nure
bred cattle industry and also count
less others to similar activities. bu
those mentioned are sufficient to show
the trend. OF the recent corners per
maps none has made a more nntahl"
success in the f,ut industry than Fl
Nj Gilbert
johnson an Old Timer.
But the transition of the community
from a range country to one of inten-
sided pursuits appears to be pa~tici-
pated in by old timers none the les
than by horticulturists as seen in tn.
breeding of pure stock by such men
as Duncan Dunn, Ernest Fear, A. j.
SPAWN, E. B. Marks and II. C. Davis
But du ing the past week another
idea has chrystalized which promises
to Garry the revolution of ia ming in
the Yakima valley still one degree
farther. This is the formation of the
Johnson Ranch company of which
the president is w. H. Johnson. who
as a boy rode cattle and was engaged
in dairying on the reservation in the
'70's with Harry Moan and other
weil-known cattle men. again illus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Coughs That Hang On.

Coughs that start in the faII and
hang on until spring are sure troubl'
breeders unless checked and cured
Bronchitis. pneumonia and consump-
ton are the direct result. Foley
Honey and TT cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes the inhamed air passages. Re
fuse substitutes. North Yakima Drua
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
GEOGRAPHY THEN AND NOW
Largest City Of Washington Given
Less Than 800 People in Table
in Diary of 1865.

Washington territory in 1865 had
11,G24 inhabitants. The largest city
was Port Townsend, with 264 people,
Oregon had 1855 and Portland 1871.
These figures, and others equally in
teresting are found in an old diary
published in 1865 by d. Appleton &
Co under the caption population of
the United States and Territories, with
Some of the Principal Cities and
Towns" Some of the cities then i'm
portant have sunk into the third and
fourth rank while other cities not
mentioned have grown into large and
important towns For instance, James
vile is given as the second city of
Wisconsin. The only city mentioned
in "Dacotah" territory is Pembina,
now either rechristened or little
known. Niagara and Saratoga are
mentioned among the principal cities
OF New York, though probably
through their reputation as resorts
Tho second town in North Carolina is
given as NeWbern. which no Longer
holds d high place in the geogra ply of
oday.
Travel Was Slow.
A table showing dis lH $ and time
by railroad from New York to vari-
Gus places, indicates the improvement
in tho speed phase Of transporra ion
IN the past : years To go to Albany.
144 miles, it took five and half
rours. To buffalo was a fifteen hour
trip, though fast trains now make it
in nine. 1t took 80 hours TO go to
Chicago. The New York Central now
has an eighteen hour EXPRESS running
between the metropolis OF the east and
he metropolis of the center country.
The most western de tination given is
Milwaukee, 1000 miles.
1t was in the days of the stamp duty
and very handy it must h We been to
have a complete table of stamp du-
les ready for reference. for every
tHinE from checks, drafts. stock GER
idcates. bonds and contracts to in
leases, lottery tickets, passage
tickets to foreign por.s required a
stamp of some denomination.
The duty on a lottery ticket the re-
till price Of which was 81 or less was
80 cents Exceeding 81, for every
dollar or part thereof, so cents more
The probate # a will of an estate OF
$50, 000 TO 100000 must bear a $40
stamp. Up to $4,000 the tax was
$40, and for every exceeding IS 900,
SO more. The will of a multimil-
iiOnaiCe of today. under that ruling.
would be well plastered over with
s stamps. Telegrams-c He'd telegraph
ic dispatches---cost from ! to 3 cents
in addition o tie regular charge. For
perfumery etc, each pack
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

The lower valley now has a freight
train service which starts from FL
lensburg distributing eight to all
the lower valley towns along the rail
road as fas east as Graniview.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

was straightforward. of excepsrrs
morals and habits and a man 10 he
relied upon. His death is 4 h,cS to-
the Indians"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
LOAFERS MUST
KEEP MOVING
New Station Here of the Northern
Pacific Railroad VIII Not
Become Trsmp's Rest.

When tho new Northern Pacific
rail.oad station here Is opened there
viii be a lively time for month or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Committcc Prcparntions.

committee win he named at the
next meeting of the board of govern
ors of the Commercial club to get ont
among the business mon and frui
= and at once start the work of
arranging for the fail exhibition. One
important feature Is to procure prom
iees from tho intelligent fruit pro-
ducors that they will offer fruit for
display purposes. There IS st~onr
Icsre on the part Of the North Yak
ma men that the display represent
the best efforts of the fruit growers
rom fllcnshurr to Kcnncwick and
If this is not possible at least Of those
between Sclah ana Grandview. IN
lah was the only other Yakima dis
rict rep: escnted at the meeting Fri
day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
HOMESTEADS IN FORESTS.
Associate Forester Potter Tells Of
Plans of Secretary Wilson and
Chief Forester.

PORTLAND, Ma oh 26.--Asserting
that the tie vote by which the u.
s. supreme court on March Ia denied
the right of the secretary OF tnc m
terror to cause institution OF criminal
prosecutions for grazing trcspass, As
ISOLATED Forester A. T.. Potter, who
has been in Po tlan1 attending meet.
ings of the 70 est service officers, to-
Cay announced the intention of the
forest service to go ahead under the
old rules until such time as another
test case might be carried up to the
court of last resort.
THE weight of t..e decision in the
cases already tried" continued Mr.
Potter, lis with the 70 ostry depart
ment"
The pu pose of Mr. Potter's visit to
Portland was solely to meet with and
advise forest oficors as to the inter
probation of the regulations concern
ing homestead settlement.
at is the purpose Of See. etary Will
son AMI the 70 ester" said Potter 10
place a most libc al construction upon
the act of June II, 1897. under which
entries made.
demonstrating in Forests.
"There has been a great deal Of
complaint of the large amount Of LAM
included in national forests, which
are availabl for agricultural pur
poses. More than 100000 acres of
such lands have been restored to
ent y by elm nation from 70 evts,
and those are available under the
homestead ami other laws.
Lands stll within the boundaries
of a forest which a'e more valuable
for agriculture than for timber must
be applied for unde" the act Of June
II. They may be secured whethe
he lands have been surveyed or no
and | have been impressing supervis
ors with the liberaity of the inter
p citation which Secretary Wilson de
sires placed on the valuation of thos'
lands for various purposes.
"Unless lands with timbe" which Is
comm ercially valuable they should be
ltcd 70 entry upon application of thu
settlers"
Mr.. Potter leaves Portland tomor-
low for Washington, d. c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

|ocky
the
tom
most
peO-
h re
J.. H
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
N--O--C--I--E T. "
ssA e~

and bore the welcome note of spring
in the profustion of johnquils, green
carnations and smilax in evidence ev-
erywhere among the potted plants
and palms all carrying out the ma
tional color scheme of green and gold
and making setting as ideally ap-
propriate as could be imagined.
Miss Ruth Rankin presided at the
piano and charmed the guests with
medleys of beautiful old Irish airs
and Mrs. John Groves delighted ev-
eryone with charming vocal selec-
tions of the same character.
The table was gayly decorated with
the little green national flags of
Erin and the place cards were in the
form of the shamrock.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed wherein the same color scheme
was daintily and artistically carried
out in every detail.
There were about fifty guests pres
ent and there will be about the same
number on Friday afternoon, when
Mrs. Magill and Mrs. Taylor will
again entertain.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

FOR SALE-Mr. Investor, you have
had lots of propositions put up to
you that were good, bad and indif-
ferent; so ! want you to read the
following carefully and thoroughly
digest 1t.
S4 acres; 6-room house, barn.
chicken houses, cistern, cellar; all
necessary implements, and divided
as follows: 2 acres full-bearing
apples, peaches and pears; Is acres
4-year-old Winesap and Jonathan
apples: IS acres 2-year-old apples
and pears; IL acres alfalfa, and 80
acres of High Line that lays as fine
as any in the state and can be
made a pumping proposition by
raising the water 20 feet. Gi2
miles from Grand Junction and q
mile from the ear line. The whole
"a acres is in one body. and can be
bought for s17S.57 per acre, with
a payment of $1,000 down. This
land is as fine as ever laid out
doors, and. If you care to consider
it, you had better hurry. Chas. A.
Smith. room los Sentinel building
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
Ladies Pleasantly Entertain.

Quite an unusual and unique af-
fair was the entertainment given this
afternoon by Mrs. Robert l.. Magill
and Mrs. Charles f. Taylor, at Mrs.
Taylor's pretty home on East Colo
RADIO avenue 1t was typically an
afternoon in Old Ireland and there
were many quaint and interesting
features designed all in honor of the
ever popular St. Patrick. The pro-
gram consisted of an arrangement of
progressive Irish games, the players
contesting for the honor of 'the
wearing of the green" and the win
ner was crowned with laurel wreath
in true Irish style. Another quaint
feature of the program was the cup
O. tea with which the guests were
served on arriving.
The decorations were beautiful
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
Members Of Old Club to Meet.

Mrs. w. NJ. Van Buren, has issued
invitations to all of the members of
the old East End Whist club, to-
gether with few others of the city,
to spend an evening at cards at her
home at 1861 East Main. The re-
union of the personale of the old club
will indeed be a pleasant recall of
past memories and happy occasions.
The club was organized fifteen years
ago when Grand junction was a viii
lage of perhaps 1000 people anG it
was held in regular succession, meet
ing during the winter season every
week and later every other week at
the homes of the various members,
until few years ago. The club was
one organized purely for the pleas
ure of an evening of sociability and
rule OF the. club prescribed certain
limitations as to refreshments, fav-
ors, ETC., so that ii would not grow
into too elaborate an affair, perhaps
more expensive than some of the
members would care to indulge. 1t
Is surprising how many of the first
members of the old organization still
remain In the city though death and
the natural changes of residence and
removals from the city have separat-
ed quite number from those who
Will gather together next Saturday
evening, the regular day on which the
club usually met
II is needless to say that the COM
ing occasion Is anticipated with pleas
ure by the members who remain of
one of the pioneer organizations of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Last evening a large audience gath
cred at the Congregational church
and hugely enjoyed the recital given
by the pupils of Miss Edith l.. Fen
ner. assisted by Mrs. NJ. c. Hinder
lider, of Denver. Every vocal and
instrumental number of the quite ex-
tended program was delightfully."-
rendered, reflecting great credit upon
the pupils and their instructor, Miss
Fenner. who has been eminently sue
cessful in her music work in this city
Adding strength and beauty to the
program the whistling solos rend cred
by Mrs. Hinderlider, aroused great
enthusiasm. Mrs. Hinderlider is GER
tainly gifted in wonderful way. The
recital as whole proved one of the
finest and most refreshing given in
the city in a long time. Many little
tots, pupils of Miss Fenner, had part
In the program, sharing with the
older pupils the plaudits of the audi
ence.
st. Matthew's Guild will meet with
Mrs. James Nelson, 1904 North Fifth
street. on Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Bishop Brewster will be
present and will address the ladies.
A large attendance is desired.
The mission services to be held at
st. Matthew'S church tonight. Thurs
day and Friday of this week. con-
Quoted by Bishop Brewster. are GER
tain to draw a large attendance Old
familiar hymns will be a feature OF
the services. The subject of the bish-
ops sermon tonight will be Christ
Crucified; the Appeal to the Feel
Ing" Tomorrow night the subject
will be Christ Crucified; the Value
for the Intellect" and on Friday
night, Christ Crucified; the Chal-
lenge to the Will" On Thursday and
Friday at 10 am. there will be holy
communion.
st. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
church Will hold sake sale at the
Quist drug store next Saturday af-
ternoon.
The ladies of st. Matthews church
are busy over the plans and prepara-
tions for parish supper. to be Civ
en- in Margery hall on Easter Mon
day at $50 pm. All members and
| contributors to the church are cor
daily invited to attend this supper.
OF which the social feature will not
be the least pleasant part.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

What is the one greatest factor in
developing our resources? The Cham
ber of Commerce. Boost for the
Chamber of Commerce, its boosting
for you. Who keeps a free employ
ment bureau when help is scarce dur
ing picking time? Why the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

There were rumors here of bad,
wreck west of here on the Rio Grande
this afternoon, but the freight wreck
at Thistle Junction was the cause OF
the rumors being started. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

TO TRADE-Any part so acres fin
est unimproved land in the valley.
with water at $175 per acre, to ex-
change for city WAhau<
Kicks, 352 Grand. Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

One of the largest crowds of the
season attended the Auditorium last
night and thoroughly enjoyed the ev-
ening. The favors for the graceful
skaters were awarded to Mr.. Jack
Wharton and Miss Beatrice Powell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Last night the young men compos-
ing Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martins Sunday
school class entertained the other
young men of the church in very
delightful manner last evening fol-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

The Quist Drug company have torn
out their old soda fountain and are
installing magnificent new foun-
tain this week. The new fountain
will be one of the handsomest in the
West and will greatly improve the
appearance, of the entire store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

This afternoon the athletes of the
sophomore class met and elected
Orville Coen track captain of that
class for the coming year 1t is be-
lieved that the sopohomores have an
excellent chance to land the school
meet
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

A SNAP if taken soon-New 5-room
house; desirable location; close to
school; cement walk; new lawn
and trees; modern. Very easy
terms. Write w. C. Sydenham,
S26 Grand ave-, Glenwood Springs.
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

lowing the holding of a business
meeting by the class and the election
of officers. Late in the evening a
number of young ladies of the Sun
day school called and participated in
the pleasant features OF the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Machlnist McLain expects to leave
in a short time for DIVINE, Iowa, to
accept a position as machinist and to
make that city his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
SENTINEL WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.

The Eagles are always successful
and delightful hosts. Attend the an
nual ball tomorrow night at the Audi
torium. Tickets S1.00 each.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

w. II. Conner, general agent of me
Chicago and Great Western, of Den.
yer. is a business visitor to the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Machinist F. o. Dell, who was
among the number laid off yester-
day, will leave soon for his old home
in Norwalk, Ohio, to accept posi-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bates of Teller
avenue, will entertain at dinner to-
night, Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Grissom of
Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Magill of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Engineer Kaulitz has taken a lay
off of sixty days which he will spend
travelling around.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16
-,

Machinist VIM. Collier leaves today
for Glenwood Springs where he will
accept a position working for the d.
& r. G. company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

LOST-On Main, between Fifth ana
Sixth, lady's gold case watch, with
silk fob. Finder return to this Of
flee and receive reward.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

C. NJ. Kilgore today transferred TO
Mrs. A. e. Avins, tract of 12 acres
for SS,J12.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

w. l.. Downing today transferred
to e. E. Jaynes small tract of land
for $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Ray Morris, the popular stem
ographer to the freight agent. is on
the sick list this week with a severe
attack of,la grippe and a cold. His
many friends hope that it will not
develop into anything more serious.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

When you go to Denver don't fail
% call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Engineer Jewel has returned from
vacation trip and has reported o. X.
for work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

The yard office has installed a new
message fine cabinet which will do
much to facilitate business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

When the name DEAN" does not
appear upon the photograph, you can
be sure it WAS NOT made at the
DEAN STUDIO.
While the Dean quality is easily
recognized, yet every photograph we
produce bears our imprint or sigma
ture; and Deans pictures never dis.
appoint you or your friends.
If you don't know what the DEAN
QUALITY is, just come in and see.
Perhaps you will be interested in
those handsome folders we offer
JUST NOW AT $4 per dozen, or the
many other beautiful and exclusive
styles that we will be pleased to show
you--and all of the Dean quality.
FRANK E. DEAN,
Proprietor Dean Studio.
22l North Fifth St,
--o--o--->"-o---o,r-~-,---
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Guns, rifles and revolvers bought
and sold. Lynch. 236 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

WANTED-At once, buyer FOR
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write P. o.
Box SO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-16

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY =
Have your house or its interior
photographed. your children's
birthday parties, picnic parties, OF
groups of any kind. In fact any
thing in photography. Phone T.
NJ. Jones, Junction COZ.