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

Catherine McCurdy is on the sick
list at the present time, but is improv-
ing.
w. j. Williams spent Saturday and
Sunday on his ranch in Fruitvale.
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Shadbolt and F,
A. Benjamin and Wife spent Sunday
in Wapato.
a. y. Wilcox and family moved to
North Yakima Thursday.
Miss Mary Phillips of Grandview is
staying with Mrs. McCurdy.
Two weeks ago w. J. Hardison
thought he was perfectly safe in MAX
ing an offer of work to the Ladies'
Aid. He had recently trimmed his
apple orchard ind seeing an Aid lady
said he would give the aid $3.50 and
an oyster supper of they would pick
up the brush in his orchard The la
dies accepted the offer and on Thurs
day of last week twenty-five of them
met at the Hardison home for the
work. 1t was certainly treat to the
ladies and also fun, for Mr.. Hardison
did not think the ladies would accept
the offer.
Miss Younger of Gle Elum is spend
ing few days with err friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Piland.
The musical program Easter even
ing at the Parker church was good.
The solo by Herb Sawyer and the duet
by Mr. Sawyer and Mrs. Thompson
was appreciated by the audience, and
Rev. Sanford gave us an excellent ad-
dress. Those who stayed away from
the services certainly missed much.
Mrs. A. G. Dickson will entertain
the Aid this week. 1t will be the an
nual meeting and election of officers
for the ensuing year. A full attend
ance is desired.
Miss Isabel Mcdonald is home from
Whitworth college for the Easter va
cation. She will return to her school
work Tuesday, accompanied by Nellie
Williams, who will enter for the spring
term Of school,
John Sawyer is home for Easter va
cation from Pullman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Yakima.-In Probate.
IN the matter of the estate of Anna
NJ. Linse, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the IN
1ersigned administrator of the estate
of Anna M. Linse deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons holding
claims against the said Anna M. Linse.
deceased. or her estate, to present
hem with the necessary vouchers
within one year from and after the
late of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit: within one year from
March 10th, 1910, to the undersigned
administrator of the law office of
Roberts e. Udell, in rooms 6-10 Yak
ma National Bank Building in the
", Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness OF said estate in said county and
state. If the said claims are not so
presented they will be forever barred.
Notice is herebv given to all per
sons indebted to the said estate that
they make payment of such indebted
ness to the undersigned administra-
tor at the place aforesaid.
HENRY j. LINSE,
SAMUEL d. LINSE,
Administrators of the estate of
Anna NJ. Linse. deceased.
ROBERTS & UDELL,
ATTORNEYS for Administrators.
Room Clio, Yakima National Bank
Bldg.
Mar. 16-23-3o-Apr 6-1S-20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

boasts, another 80 per cent are cot
tagers, and40 per cent find employ
ment. The latter are mattresses,
manicurists, hair dressers, telephone
operators or maids. Their thraldom
need only last but 1872 days.
Prospectors. gamblers, miners,
Fasteners, Indians. Chinese, Japs,
doctors, lawyers, real estate men
merchants, actors, men from every
walk in life flock to this American
Eldorado, which nestles brilliant
white in its setting of emerald on the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada
The arttle of the roulet
ball, the drone of the dealers voice
and the click Of the crap dice go on
and there is often
high play. Much money changes
hands nightly, for this is one of the
few diversions of the rich in the
divorce colony.
Divorces average five a day Some
times the number reaches 10. New
cases are filed daily and set for hear
ing as soon as possible after the COM
pletion of the 1S2-day residence.
Few cases are contested, save wnere
statutory grounds are alleged, and
this is seldom necessary, so many
other excuses are at hand. An un-
contested case can be disposed of in
Is minutes. Secrecy and expedition
draw the haavy-hearted as a poultice
draws infamm alton. Only the extreme
in sensationalsm attracts attention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Local News

Harvey McEwen, of Ellensburg,
has been in North Yakima for the
past few days arranging to put his
race horses on the track during tho
coming season. Mr.. McEwen and
next week.
Mrs A. J. Rose and daughter Lu-
ellie. returned last night from North
Yakima. Mrs. Roses mother, Mrs
w. p. Inman, who was seriously i'll,
is recovering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record
Several crates of young pigs were
sent from North Yakima Monday, by
express. to John Gourley of Seattle.
Present prices are a temptation to all
owners to sell. Rancher O. \.
Fechter OF the Naches realized $50 on
three pigs sold by him.
Mrs. Sarah J. Human has LEASED
her North First street home and ha
gone to Spokane to visit her dadghtel
Mrs. c J. Holmes.
Miss Bessie McPhee is now connect
ed with the office of the county cierl
having severed her connection wit
the Consolidated Abstract & Till,
company.
S. S. Hayes. manager of the Sher.
man Clay company. is the prouC
father of ten pound girl, born Sun
day.
An outbuilding in the rear of jim
Jefferson's Stag saloon was raided IN
Chief of Police zimmerman and depu
ties Sunday and w. H. Malone. alleged
proprietor. together with several al
legged customes and some alleged bee
and whisky were taken to the city Jail
Mr.. and Ms. J. f. Shannon will
leave North Yakima this morning fol
their ranch on the south folk of TIL,
COwiche and expect to be absent for
n week.
J. E. Mitchell, of Bergman and
company, Seattle, arrived in the city
from the sound yesterday. Mr.. Mitch
ell likes North Yakima and is looking
for a location for a stable. He will
be here for several days this week.
Mrs. r J. Crowley goes to North
Yakima this week to remain a few
weeks--White Bluffs Spokesman.
Camps have been established on the
east shore of the river mile above
Haven by the Puget Sound Bridge {
Power company, which will construc
the pumping station and install TIL,
machinery for the Wahluke irrigation
project The intake will be at that
point.-White Bluffs Spokesman.
James Riley of North Yakima wa
in the city Saturday visiting witt
friends and relatives. He returned
Sunday Observation-Disclosures Record
Rev. A. w. Laningham has returner
60 North Yakima from a trip of MIN
days to Walla Walla in the int est
of the Washington Children's Homf
Finding association. He expects to
TO Pasco to meet children who are
being transfe: red from Portland to
Spokane and vice versa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
TRAP SHOOTERS HAVE
ORGANIZED FOR YEAR
Experts at the Clay Pigeons Will
Hold Weekly Shoots for the
Summer Months.

Trap shooters have reorganized 70,
the 1910 season with Mark Penning-
ton as president and George E. Stacy
as secretary-treasurer and have in
augurated a series of weekly shoots
There has been a gun club here for
some time and it has always had in it's
membership several who are able to
make good record at the traps. The
situation this year is more promising
than it has been for a long time as
the membership is stronger than ever
before, both in experienced men and
in novices who desire to learn the
sport.
1t is altogether probable that
new trap will be installed in a short
time as one has been ordered and is
expected to be in use before the sea-
son has advanced far. The club has
had as many as twenty shooters out
at some of its matches already this
season and finds that the blue rocks
have been broken pretty consistent
ly by some of the new timber. The
old grounds southwest of the city
a~e in use and the sport will prob
ably be carried on there for the bal
ance of the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Press Opinions
CURING UNGODLINESS

Bishop Mann of North Dakota has
delivered before the Federation of
Church clubs in New York city what
he calls IAN appeal for a more godly
press" With a large body of in
fuential merchants before him, he
said, in conclusion:
DO you realize that the worst in
the daily press would be eliminated if
you business men would sa No adver-
tisements in that paper for me'?'
The good bishop evidently means
well, but he does not see beyond the
rims Of his spectacles.
Advertising is a business PROPOSE
ton. The advertiser may receive
more returns from paper which he
considers most ungodly than from on"
that would be ideal with bishops.
Again, let the bishop look at his
proposition from the standpoint OF
ethics.
Don't print what I condemn or
will not pay you money, says the
bishop.
In newspaper ethics, which, it must
be confessed, are in some respects as
ungodly as they make 'em, this means
but the diverse of bribery, and is al
together obnoxious.
II the bishop IS unwilling to pay
when certain matter goes into a paper
he, in order to be consistent, ought to
be willing to pay when certain matter
Oh which he approves does go in. But
he Gays only cent for a penny paper,
nickel for a 5-center, and probably
80 per cent of the daily press could
not I've and grow on circulation re-
ceirts.
The bishop is probably right in
thinking that, if advertisers united,
they could do things to the ungodly
press. They might try to make it
more godly." more republican or
democratic. more free trade or more
protectionistic. more for the trusts or
more for the plain folks. There's no
telling what bribery may do, when
given free rein.
But, fortunately, the majority of
advertisers understand their relations
with the newspapers and do not nay
rates with the idea of controlling
the godliness of the press. If the ad-
vertising pays, they advertise. If the
papers becomes too ungodly. advertis-
ing in it doesn't pay.
Bishop Mann has sown some seed in
a mighty stony place.-Cleveland
Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
WEST SIDE BALL MEN
OPTIMISTIC OVER PLANS

b. f. Mott, manager of the West
Side baseball team, is highly elated
over the showing made by the boys in
their practice the other evening. With
little more practice, he says. the
team will be ready to meet any of the
amateur mines in the surrounding
towns as we'll as those in tho city
Stanton, who for several years wore
a Tiger uniform. will captain the team
and play second base. Hayden at first.
Cadet at third, with Carpenter ar short
viii make a good. strong infeld.
Rochester at the receiving end certain
ly looks good, as he has a good wing
and is right in the game all of the
time. Ross Buckner and Lee Sliglea
will do the twirling, both being in first
class condition. The outfield has not
been entirely decided upon. Dick
Bush is slated for one of the field po-
sition, and there are a number of APP
plicants for the remaining positions
The team will probably go to Wa
patio Sunday for practice game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
HILL OFFERS ADVICE.

James J. Hill. Americas greatest
railroad magnate. presents for the
consideration of the public several
reasons for the high cost of living.
Being the possessor of big we'll
developed brain, and having carefully
studied industrial conditions. he never
talks nonsense. and what he says in
variably commands deserved atten-
ton. However, he has the defect of
many of the men of his kind. His
emarks might well he prefaced with
the adm onition, Don't do as 1 do. but
do what 1 tell you.'
In his latest explanation of whats
what" in the American nation. Hill
finds that extravaganza in the ad-
ministration of government is a price
raising evil. However. by advising
economy he is not inconsistent, for his
railroads, like all others in this coun-
try, practice no end of economy at
the expense of employees and public,
even sacrificing the safety of passen-
gers to the demand of dividends.
Hill advises til" establishment OF
more farms and the raising of moe
cattle and hogs. In that he is emin-
emily practical; as such a shifting of
industrial units, although of general
benefit. would have the particular
merit of making more business for the
railroads
To sum up. Hill declares that the
only wav to reduce the cost of living
is to abhor debt, economiZe and stop
grating, but nowhere in his long adj
d ess to the public does he say any
thing about reducing the high freight
and passenger rates Of the Hill rail-
roads. Ever willing to point the way
to better conditions. Hill is never
ready to set a good eXample.--San
Francisco Bulletin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
TIE
Exceptional
Equipment

Of tie California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
'endered possible the production OF Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all Of Its
excellence, by obtaining the pure mettC-
nal principles Of plants known to act most
benefcally AMI combining them most
sliillfully, in the right proportions. with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup OF
California Figs.
AS there is only enc genuine Syrup ut
figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gen.
nine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
20 only, it is always necessary to buy The
genuine to get its beneficial effects
A knowledge of the above facts enabSs
one to decline limitations or to return thesn
f,upon viewing the package, the full name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed ON the front thereof.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
NEW BALL PLAYER is HERE,
Jimmie EdmistOn of Spokane Comes
to Work on the Republic Staff.

Jimmie Edmiston, who was slated
to manage the Dodd baseball team
in the City league, will not be able to
take the position, as he leaves the city
tonight for North Yakima, where he
Will engage in newspaper work.
Il regret very much that Edmiston
Will be unable to take charge of my
team. for | think he was we'll qualified
for the position and would have got
ten together winning aggregation"
s9id Mr. Dood this neutrality-suspicious.
Chronicle
Mr.. Edmiston is a pitcher of skill
who is really under contract with tn .
Spokane league team if he returns to
professional baseball
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
FAMOUS BATTERY
At HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 90.
Ladies and gentlemen. the batteries
today are Young and Criger."
Prolonged cheering and rounds o!
applause followed these words, and no
one heard the speaker when he an
nounced the opposing battery. No
one cared who the other fellows were.
Young and Criger" meant more to
the resorters in the valley of vapors
than anything else possibly could at
tho time.
What did they care if Bill Dahlen's
all Brooklyn team waded through the
ranks of the All American leaguers
which had been picked up to give
Pad Bills" outfit a game? They
wanted to see the 43-year-young vet
eran of % baseball seasons and his
one time partner working together
again and the result of the game could
go hang.
ICY" Young, most famous of pitcn-
ers, sports a Cleveland uniform now
having been sold by John |. Taylor,
owner of the Boston club, the winter
of 190S-9. Lou Criger wore a ST.
Louis uniform last season and this
year is a member of the New York
Highlanders.
But there was a day when Young
and Criger" was combination that
won pennants for Boston. The two
were cronies, not only on the field, but
off 1t, and their names were linked as
the Damon and Pythias of baseball
Mercenary baseball counted not the
friendship of these two stalwarts when
Criger was sold to st. Louis and later
Young went to Cleveland: but the
Boston fans voiced their disapproval
in no uncertain manner. When Criger
and Young arrived in the Hub with
their respective teams they were given
ovations, and more than once John I.
Taylor has asked himself if in letting
them go he didn't make another of the
mistakes for which he has become ia
nous since poisoning out as a base
ball magnate.
1t is doubtful if any other players in
baseball today could get so genuinely
enthusiastic reception as that crowd
accorded the veterans when their
names We're announced. 1t was a
thoroughly cosmopolitan crowd, gath
cred from every corner of the land.
with sprinkling of outlanders thrown
in for good measure.
There were men and women present
who never saw major league game
Planters from Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, ranchers from Texas and the Da-
kotas; miners from the coast and Co.
halt; engineers from Peru and Chile:
Merchants from New York and Chi
cago; gamblers from everywhere.
You might toss ball into the
crowd and hit a man from almost
any corner of the western hemisphere.
with a chance that it might drop into
the lap of a diplomat from the celes-
tIal empire or a bewhislered individu-
al from the land of bombs and cos
sacks.
Still, every man had seemingly
heard of Young and Criger, for the
cheer that went up when the umpire
made his little speech was spontane-
Gus and general. Staid men of affairs
waved their hats with the enthusiasm
of dyed-in- the-wool bleache~ites, and
women more at home in drawing room
than grand stand, waved bits of cam
brio and lace as the heroes of a thou
sand battles took their respective posi-
tons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

understood to be in the neighbour God
of 100000. 1t is also understood
that new owners will build an annex
to the rear of the building facing
Lewis street.-Pasco Express.
Chris Scow and Large gang OF
workmen of the Northern Pacific
railroad will start in at Grandview
lowering the grade of the Northern
Pacific tracks there in order to per-
nit of an overhead crossing by the
North Coast railroad at their crossing
point just at the northeast limits of
the town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

MASSILON, Ohio, March 29.-Tim
OLeary's wooden leg was run down
by LOGON olive just afte~ OLeary
freed himself from the artificial men,
Der and hoped from the railroad
track today
Tim O'Leary is Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph operator. He was going to
work when his wooden leg caught In
a switch frog in the Massillon yards.
O'Leary was trying to free the trapped
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

peg when he noticed a yard engine
close at hand.
Il couldn't get my leg out, so cut
the straps and jumped" said O'Leary
THE leg stood straight up and the
engine cut it down"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Having survived hunger, poverty,
Indians and sickness, the old timer is
about to witness the greatest achieve
ment Of science, the navigation of the
air.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Not content with the distinction of
an automobile to every three inhabi-
tants' this city will pun off an avia-
ton meet. Good stuff. let's have it
by all means.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

DR.. Cook is reported near New
York city. He may make it II the
gum drops hold out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Mch. 16-23-30-Apr. GLIB.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Some of the Women Work.

or the colonlsts 80 per cent live
in the fine hotels of which Reno
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-12

Try Kurfee's paints for looks and
wearing qualities. None better. Dan
iel Good, Walhalla.
The school house at Fort George,
In this county, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday OF last week. The origin
OF the fire IS unknown. The build
Ing and contents were totally de-
stroyed, the loss being about $3.50 or
$500. Insurance OF 500 was car
ried In the Oconee Farmers Mutual
Insurance Association and the loss
Will be paid In Il short while Ed
ward Callas was teaching the Fort
George school, and on the day of the
fire the house had been vacated for
several hours before the fire was
discovered.
Yesterday afternoon the alarm Of
fire was sounded. and it was discov-
cred that the residence of Mrs. G. X.
Maxwell was In serious danger, there
being slight traces of fire in tho cell
ing of the second story near the
chimney. During the morning the
chimney had burned out, the bricks
becoming overheated and scorching
the close woodwork, which later
broke into a small blaze. No one
was home but Mrs. Maxwell, who
went to work at once with bucket
of water, and at the same time called
for help. There was plenty Of assist
ance in a very short time, and the
fire was extinguished with but slight
damage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-12
Meeting Live Stock Association.

Columbia, Jan. 1.-THE meeting
Of the South Carolina Live Stock
Association, to be held in Columbia
February | and Q, Is expected to be
the best the association has ever
enjoyed. Heretofore the members
have convened In the council cham
ber, but the interest and membership
has increased SO rapidly in the last
few years that larger quarters must
be sought, and this year the hall of
the Lutheran Publication Company
will be used for the sessions.
The motto Of the association,
'AIore Live Stock and Better Live
Stock Is the watchword of the
members, and the meeting in Febru-
ary Is sure to be an enthusiastic and
beneficial gathering Of the State
most thoughtful planters and breed
ers Of good horse flesh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-12
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common Pleas.

In Court Of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to decree Of the afore-
said Court, in the case named below
| Will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, In front of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, S. c., on Monday,
the 7th day of FEBRUARY, 1910, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
tracts Of land below described
William f. Austin, Plaintiff,
against
lIffie d. King, Defendant.
All those two certain pieces, par
cells or tracts Of land. situate, lying
and being in the County Of Oconee.
Of the State of South Carolina, de-
Scribed as follows, to wit: One tract
on branch Of Snow Creek, waters of
Conneross Creek, on north side of
public road leading from OaSway to
Tokeena, containing fifty-eight acres
more or less, adjoining lands now or
formerly owned by Effie ID. King, j.
w. Haulbrooks, w. S. Prichard, r.
II. King and e. w. Mason, purchased
by Efiie d. King from Mrs. NJ ]. Ver-
ner, and more fully represented by
plat made by j. b. Sanders, Sur
veyor, on the 2lst day Of December,
1898.
ALSO
That other tract Of land, on branch
OF Snow Creek, waters of Conneross
Creek, on north side Of public road
leading from Oakway to Tokeena,
containing thirty and one-tenth acres.
more or less, adjoining lands now or
formerly of Effie d. King, Ed. d.
King, J. w. Haulbrooks, n. j. Gam
brell and e. w. Mason, being part
of the tract OF land bought from
Mrs. NJ. J. Werner by Ed. d. King.
and conveyed to Effie D. King by said
Ed. d. King
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. That
In event of failure of the purchaser
or purchasers to comply with the
terms of sale within five days from
day of sale, The Master do re-a,!ver-
tise and resell said premises on the
following salesday or some conven-
lent saleSdaY thereafter, at the same
place and on the same terms as
heretofore set out, at the risk Of the
former purchaser, or purchasers, and
that he do continue so to do until he
has found a purchaser, or purchasers,
who comply with the terms of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G.
January 10, 1910. 2-5