davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

the commissioners. after having given
the matter their earnest attention, on
ly offered to recompense him in the
sum of $135. The offer was rejected
The road referred to leads from Nab
ton to Blue Light, and is known as
the Humphrey road.
School Directors Appeal
The appeal of Roy d. Bailey and
the board of school directors of dis
trict No. s, from the decision of
County superintendent of Schools s. s.
Busch, made September s, relative to
the formation of a new district from
a part of school district No. and
part of an adjoining district. was
read. 1t was referred to Superintend-
ent Busch. with the request that he
file with the board of county COM
missioners a transcript of his pro-
ceedings in the matter, after which a
date for hearing will be set.
Still No Game Warden
There are nine applications for the
position of game warden to fill the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton of II. f. Barney, who went to
Puyallup to so into business 1t was
thought that the appointment would
be made Monday, but the applicants
are still on uneasy street. for the COM
missioners did not get around to that
subject.
Road Construction Bonds
The bonds of w. II. Brown and O.
Il. Elliott for the building of roads
for which they have contracts were
filed.
The petitions of w. r. Brown and
O. E. Elliott on road matters were
approved and referred to County En-
gincer Marble.
The board adjourned to meet this
forenoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Gross Expense of City for 1912
Estimated by Commission
at $248,6S1
MUST RAISE $194,781
BY TAX ON PROPERTY
City Council a Year Ago Esti-
mated the Expense for 1911 at
$1O8,O2O, But New Commits
sion Endeavors to Come Closer

Mayor A. j. Spllwn and w. H. Red
man and Wilbur Crocker, being the
commissioners of the city of North
Yakima, put in day and night ses-
sions Monday discussing the munich
pal expense budget, and as forecast
ed in the Herald Sunday morning, fixed
the tax levy for the ensuing year at
21 mills on the dollar. Many bills
were received from the different de-
partments and filed, but action on
them was unavoidably postponed.
They will be taken up at other meet
ings to be held today and hereafter
until they have been acted upon.
The city council one year ago esti-
mated the expense for the year 1911
at $10S.020, of which is was estimated
the revenues from licenses and
from sources other than from tax
on the real and personal property
would bring in $4,000, leaving $70,-
020 to be raised by taxation The tax
levy was fixed at 1913 mills on the
dollar. The expenses for the year are
running away above that estimate, so
the present commission is endeav-
oring to make levy that will ap-
proximately meet the legitimate an
nual expenses of the city during the
year 1912.
The present commission figured over
the matter long and carefully, and af-
ter due elaboration placed the esti-
mate of the expenses of the city of
North Yakima for all purposes dur
ing the year 1912 at $248,6S1, and
the estimated receipts from other than
taxation at $4,000. That leaves
$194,7S1 as the net amount of 1912
current expense to be raised by di-
rect taxation or the real and personal
property within the city According
to an ordinance passed the city is di-
vided into four districts for the pur-
pose of taxation. A, 3. C and d. re-
spectively.
District A, known as Park addition,
Is not subject to taxation for the gen
eral current expense fund of the city,
but is, together with District c, sub
ject to taxation for the purpose of
paying interest on the refunding bond
issue of 100000, and also for the in
terest on the 100000 sewer bond re-
issued.
District B is not subject to taxa
ton on the $3O,UUU re1unulng DOnd
issue, and is not subject to taxation
for the interest on the 100000 sewer
bond reissued.
All the real and personal property
within the present city limits of the
city of North Yakima, except Dis
trct D, is subject to taxation for the
interest on the s4S, 900 issue of main
trunk sewer bonds, and is subject to
taxation for the interest on the $780,
900 bond issue for strictly municipal
purposes.
Districts B, and D, respectively
are all subject to taxation for the
$4,000 bond issue for main storm
sewers.
The Official Levy
The official levy reads as follows:
The City Commission of North Yek-
ina, Washington, does hereby make
determine and levy the amount OF
taxes to be levied against the real and
personal property within Districts
e." &C" and 3D." as follows:
Current Expense Fund
mayor ...'....' ....... -. ~, oVt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Webster Held without Bail

DIXON, H., Oct. 2.-The coroner's
jury at Polo late today ordered DR..
Harry Elgin Webster to be held in
Jail at Oregon without bail on the
charge of having murdered his Sec
ond wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
County Road Crossing Railroads
at Union Gap Discussed by
Commissioners
OFFICIALS WILL VISIT
PLACE IN NEAR FUTURE
Successor to Game Warden Barry,
Resigned, Has Not Yet Been
Named, So Nine Applicants for
Position Are Still Uneasy

William Lemay, chairman, of Nab
ton, Jim Lancaster. of Selah, and Mar
tin e. Olsen, of Toppenish, CONSTITUTE
ing the county board of commission
ers. were in regular session Monday
and will continue in session until the
business has been transacted.
The most important business to
come up the first day was that of the
condition of the county road that
leads through Union Gap from North
Yakima to points down the valley.
The Northern Pacific railroad, the o.
w. r. & n. company railroad and
the county are all interested in hav-
ing conditions there changed before
an accident results in great damage
The county road runs alongside the
Northern Pacific railroad for a short
distance, then crosses at grade a
few feet south of that it crosses UNI
der the railroad of the DIV. Il. *
n. company road, the latter company
having put in the underground cross
ing some time ago. 1t is the intention
to have the Northern Pacific nut III
underground crossing of the DIV. r.
an underground crossing opposite the
e. n. road, or else have a suitable road
crossing over both railroads at some
place further north, so as to remove
any element of danger there may be
for teams and automobiles in getting
past what is now a dangerous point
In order that the matter may be
thoroughly understood and the prop
er action taken "a delegation of
officials is to visit the scene within
ten days and view the landscape over
Among others, the following named
are 10 be in the party: The county
commissioners, Messrs. LemaY, Lam
caster and Olsen, Superintendent A
G. Kamm and Assistant Superintend-
ent II. b. Lancaster of the DIV. II.
e n. company, County Engineer II. i,
Marble, and the engineer of the DIV
r. tS n. company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

A Suit to Quiet Title

OLYMPIA, Oct. 2.-Suit has been
started by the state to quiet title to
two lots of the state college campus
These lots were sold through a mis-
take in 1909 for supposed delinquent
taxes in 1903. and suit had to be
sta rted to remove the cloud from the
title
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Tho Humphrey Road

Mr.. Williams appeared before the
board and asked damages from the
county, which he claimed he had sus-
tanned by reason of a county road
passing through his farm and causing
the destruction of forty of his fruit
trees. He claimed that he had been
damaged to the extent of $1,000, but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Net amt. 1912 current exp .$194, 7S1
Districts A and G.

There is hereby levied against Dis
tricts and c for the purpose of pay
ing interest on the 100000 re-issued
sewer bonds the sum of $4,000, and
for the purpose of paying interest on
the $4,000 funding bond issue the
sum of $1,000, making a total of
Q 5nn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

can tribe will attend( and plans for
advancing the survivors of the tribes
Will be discussed. In tho illustration
are shown educated members of tribes
which will be represented
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. "A big con-
vention of American Indians opens
here Oct. IL to / . under the auspices
of the American Indian association.
Members of every important Annert-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Districts p and c

There Is hereby levied against Dis
tricts B and for the purpose of pay
ing interest on the $4,000 issue of
trunk sewer bonds the sum of $3.50,
and for the purpose of paying inter-
est on the $4,000 bond issue for strict
ly municipal purposes the sum of 3d.
600. making a total of $500.
Districts c, B and ID
There is hereby levied against Dis
tricts c and d for the purpose of
paying the interest on the $4,000 bond
issue for the main storm sewers the
sum of $2,250.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

Engineerfng Department
cfty engineer 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
iAKES COLDS OR
GRIPPE Vanish
lost SEVERE COLD AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN \
FEW HOURS.

You can surely end Grippe and
reak up the most severe cold either
1 head chest, back stomach or limbs,
y taking dose OF Pape's Cold Com.
'ound every two hours until three
.onsecutive doses are taken.
lt promptly relieves the most mis-
rablo neuralgia rains, headache,
ullness, head and nose stuffed up.
,vcrishnoss, sneczing, sore throat,
iucous catarrhal discharges, running
Z the nose, soreness stiffness and
heumatic twIngcs.
Take this harmless Compound as
irocted, without Interference with
nur usual duties and with the knowl-
dye that there ls no other medicine,
iade anywhere else In the world,
hich VIII cure your could or end
rippe misery as promptly and with
vt any other assistance or bad after
fleets as q IS cent package of Papct
old Compound, which any druggist
! the world can SUPP ly,
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
Z three years' research at cost OF
lors than fifty thousand dollars, and
riftalns no qulnlno, which we have
r1clusively demonstrated IL not ef-
''e IN the treatment Of colds oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
SkINTOOII.

Special to the World.
Skatook, Feb 2J.-Oue Of the
most pleasant events that has ever
occurred In Sklatook lately was the
Martha Washington party given by
Mrs l., A. O'Rrlcn Thursday in honor
of the Presbyterian Ladies Ala So
cicN. The hostess received her guests
In the role OF Martha Washington. The
guests were, Mrs. Merrill Of Tulsa.
Mrs Leo Clinton, Walton and Ruth
Clinton Tulsa; Mesdames 4. T..
Townsend O, w. STAFFORD, c. II. Holt,
j, n. Craig Wies. G.. W. Janeway.
Fred Lyndo, G. G. Amalong, L. A..
Tyler c, Strange, A. y, Park NJ. w.
Robinson, +, Jones. j. Banks, A. B.
Laifoon, Leonard Hyde. W. D. Full
Ter, G. II, Cleveland A. x. Felgly, r..
H. Fuller, Clay Cross, n. Dye, w. Il.
LaForge and Pastor NJ. w. Robson.
The house was ar.istically decorated
In the National colors Refreshments
We're served during the evening, each
guest receiving as fayors a Washing
ton hatchot and flag
The skatook council met Monday
night IN regular session Two ordl-
nancos We're passed, regarding the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors and va
RraIey' inc meeting was continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
pNWIIUSKA.

Special TO the World
Pawhuska, okla, Feb. 95--Mra
Roddy Of Chicago has joined her hus-
band, who Is located here.
Miss Edna Hottell fucker OF Min
ncapolls Minno is here visiting the
Misses Museller.
Miss Annie Conner, teacher visit
ed relatives in Kansas this week.
Attorneys John z. Palmer ad r..
=, Scott we're in Bartlosvflle on legal
business this week.
Attorney Preston Shinn returned
from Washington last Monday
Certificates Of competency were
issued to six members Of the Usage
tribe this week.
The Tyra, Kan, glass factory COM
pany proposes TO remove It's plant to
this city In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bird are visiting
In Missouri.
Dr. Kennedy Of Tulsa was here on
business with the county commission
ers, Tuesday
Mr. Kent OF the Citizens Bank, Is
njoyIng a visit from his mother, Of
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Presbyterian church Is being
renovated and decorated.
The following pupils Of Pawhuska
schools received prizes for being the
best readers I'm their respective
grades: Loretta Stigler Margaret
Oyereld, Lolita Speck, George Boone,
Mary Webb Lawrence Cavena, Elaine
IIargis, Helen Harp and Isabelle
BucNey.
Chester Yoke has departed for his
new home I'm Bingham, Neb
Another big consignment Of black
walnut timber was shipped from Paw.
huska 20 Germany last Saturday,
One hundred and seventy-eight car
loads of nicely trimmed walnut logs
were shipped from Usage County to
the "Fatherland" within the last
three years.
Miss Alice Lilliard left for Colum-
bia No. Wednesday, to attend Chris
tian college.
Lieut.. Clarence Tinker Of the Phil
ppine Islands constabulary force IS
home on three-months leave Of abb
sence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Mr. John sherman Is in Nowata
okla, looking after his business in
tercsts at that place.
There was no school IN Miss Fran
els room Monday, owing 20 an OBJ
struction IN the gas main, which
caused an insufficient amount OF gas
TO warm the room.
c. +. Rogers Is having the Interior
OF his hardware store painted and
decorated
Tho Steinberger Drilling Company
brought IN good well Thursday, lo-
Gated south OF sklatook on the Usage
line.
The Passion play was reproduced
Friday night At tho Jewell Theatre
to a crowded house.
l.. o. nrintnall will start the croc-
tlon OF modern cement block rosi-
dence next Monday.
Charles Holcomb's now residence
Is nearing completion.
Measles are reported IN The home
Of Mr., James Hines.
The children OF Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Stewart are suffering from chick En-
pox
Kathryn the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, G. II. Holt has been M the
past week.
Mrs Bessie Tussing died at her
home IN skiatook, "Wednesday Tcbru-
airy 20, after brief illness, aged %
years. The remains were taken to
Elgn, Kas,, for lnterment Besides
q husband and sister, the deceased
leaves two small children.
Mrs W. Harmon ia on the sick
role this week, with bad case Of
laRrippc.
Dr and Mrs. l.. A. O'Bncn re-
turned Monday from a hurried visit
10 Kansas city
Reuben Dye made a business trip
to Tulsa Thursday
The law and order forces met at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
night to discuss ways and means Of
forming n ticket for the coming SRla-
took town election. The Democratic
forces met In tho rear OF the okla
homa bank and formed ticket as
follows Counclmcn from the First
ward, ]. H. Craig and Chas Strange;
Second ward, w H. Lucas ana Mr..
Brant; Third ward, John Banks, for
justice Of the peace, l.. II. Taylor;
for city marshal, John Ellis.
Mrs Frank Tinker was visitor TO
ST. Louis, returning sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
Neighboring
News Notes
sAPuII'i.


psdLl 10 the world
Sapulpa, OKLA, FEB 25,--The @. O.,
,. club was entertained Monday
light at a slumhcr party, at tho home
Miss Margaret McCaughn IN For
Il Park
Mrs Edwin Il. Mckeover was host
NJ for the Maids and Matrons Bridge
Tub last Monday afternoon, Cards
ere played and a two-course lunch
IN was served
Mrs, j, y. Vlnson and little daugh-
r left Monday TO visit friends In
lkmulgee, onroute 10 their new homo
n Fayetteville, Ark
George Herrington, formerly Of this
~, and his bride who were married
"a Tulsa last Monday were visiting
rlends In sapulpa this week before
Ioaving for their now home I'm Avant
Miss Myrde McDougal returned
;uests at dinner last sunday Mr.
d Mrs Horace wilso and son, Les
%. Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Rlchey, Mr.,
nd Mrs. James Kicks and Miss Hes
er kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Il. NJ shelts and daughter re-
turned Monday from Erie, kan,
here they had been attending the
1neral Of Mrs, shcltz' grandson, Ev-
ret shcltZ.
a delegation of fifty teachers, head
by County Superintendent Burgess,
II Tuesday on a special train TO at
md the Teachers Association meet
lg at Muskogee.
Dr Il, d. Cameron former state
uperintendcnt OF public Instruction,
no has been conductig ten-days
evival meetg here at the Baptist
hurch left Tuesday for Shawnee.
col w. c. wells returned Tues
ay from mis- home in Tishomingo,
Where he has been spending a few
'eeks With his family.
Tho Reading club met with Mrs.
red Gates Tuesday afternoon and
endored a splendid patriotic pro-
ram.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star
ad an open house at the lodge rooms
tuesday afternoon.
iany social affairs are being planned
rfthe mfgcrshrd I'M I'M I'M I'M
n the meetig Of the executive board
Z the state Federation OF Womon's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
Interesting HcnS from Nearby To'enS
BY Special Correspondents

Clubs which conyenes In sopulpa on
March ana 10.
j. W, Carier and daughter of Belle
Center o., left Tuesday for Il visit
with relatives In Lincoln, Neh
X, NJ, Hoop, prominent In the
younger society set Of this city, re-
turned from his home IN Pcobcls o.,
and brought with him his bride,
formerly Miss Edna Lovett OF that
place.
II. r. DlcSerson Of Cnrrolton Mo,
Is tho guest of his brotherinlaw, Il.
G. Kinnaird, Of Sopulpa.
| Rev =. j. Conkwright OF the First
| Baptist church, left for Shawnee
Wednesday to attend the laying Of the
corner stone Of the Baptist College
at that place.
The Missionary So 'ioty OF the South
Methodist church held a Washington
tea In the church parlors "Wednesday
Afternoon
! Mrs. j. NJ. Mcekr who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs W =.
! longmire, OF Sapulpa, left Wednesday
for oklahoma city Mrs Longmlrc
accompanied her and win make her a
short visit there.
Mrs, l., E TroXell OF Florence,
Arizona, is Visiting her cousin, Mrs.
/ II, @. Beard Of sapulpa
| The choir Of the Methodist Epis-
copa church was entertained We'd
| ncsdny night In honor Of Rev warren
| Meredith, WHO left Thursday for B1-
ker University Kan.
Mrs. Padcn was the hostess for the
wednesday Evening Catholic club and
thcir friends at a "tdcly' party We'd
ncsday night.
IT, J.. Mayer and Miss Naomi May
/ or OF Clinton, La. are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Jonas b Lehman Of Sapulpa.
Mrs A. p Harris OF McAlester and
Mrs. G simey are the guests Of theii
parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hilles.
one Of the most attractive affairs
Of the season was the musicale given
| by the symphony club Wednesday
might at tho home of Mrs. l., G..
Farnham. A splendid program was
rendered.
/ Mesdamos W, C. Hoover and Day
ton l.. Crimes were the hostesses at
a Washington reception Thursday aft
ornoon at thc home Of Mrs. Hoover
/ Mr.. and Mrs. O L. James were
the guests Of Mr.. W. n. Robinson Of
Tulsa at Washington dinnera at the
Robinson Hotel Thursday.
Miss Sara andq Helen Lchnhardt
and Mary INNS We're the hostesses at
Il Handkerchief shower Wednesday
AFTERNOON at the home Of Miss Hilles,
! In honor OF Miss Blanche MoCance,
who is TO be married TO Harlan Scott
Monday
Miss Minnie Egan entertained the
Rrldge-lt-Bridge club Wednesday
evening at her home on South Poplar
street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan entertain
cd few guests at a o'clock dinner
Thursday evening.
Miss Donna Irwin, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
ADAMS the past two weeks, left yes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
DAWSON.

Special 10 Che World.
Dawson, OlUa, Feb. 25,--A 2-yc7r-
old daughter OF MIR, and Mrs Thorn
as, living ON the Jonn Ingram farm
near Hird creek was burned to death
Wednesday as a result OF playing In
the fire during tho absence OF the
mother
yaye him surprise party Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
FREE

This coupon IL good for n
package Of GAUSS CONFINED
CATAKRH CURE sent free by
mail. Simply flll in name and
address on dotted lines below
and mail TO G. T.. GAUSS, 3l6
Main St., Marshall, Mich.
,,,,ss.,.,.',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
WIN Take Any Case Of oatsrrh No
Matter How Chronic. or What Stage
II 10 In, and Prove ENTIRELY AT
MY OWN EXPENSE, That 1t

Curing caiarrh has been my business for
ears, and during this time over one million
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hat my method is quick, sure and complete
ccause II rids the system Of the poisonous
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I'D address 81 once TO G. T. Cause, and he
III send You the treatment referred TO.
III out the coupon below,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
FLINT WOULD SEND
BIG STEAMERS HERE

Former United States Senator Frank
p. Flint of California, who is urging
the plan of having the huge steamships
plying on the Atlantic come through the
Panama Canal for visit into the Pa
eife, win use his influence to have them
extend their trips to Hawaii. In Lett
ter to Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee, dated at Los Angeles, Au-
gust 81, Senator Flint says:
g In reference TO the plan have sug-
gested of having the large steamers OF
the Atlantic make a trip through the
canal TO the Pacific, desire to say that
personally ] viii be very glad ia have
them also make a trip TO Honolulu.
simply called attention Of the Panama
Exposition Company TO this matter and
am not advised as to whether they have
taken any action. | am very much in
hopes that they will nuke some such
arrangements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
K.lauea Thanksgiving Boat.

While the contract FOR the delivery
of the new steamer Kilauea required
the Union Iron Works of San Francisco
to turn the vessel over TO the Inter
Island people in December, and it was
expected she would arrive here about
Christmas time, letters received yester-
day from President Kennedy of the
Inter.Island company, who was present
at the laanching on August 26, indi-
cate that the vessel viii be turned over
to the local company in November, aud
while she may not be here on Thanks
giving Day, it viii not be long after
that.
President Kennedy was gratifed, on
visiting the Kilauea, to note that work
had been rushed on the steamer and
that she will be completed, practical
", In n few weeks. Several pictures
we're received frem Mr.. Kennedy show
ing the Kilauea on the ways and the
vessel also just ready for launching
with bows and ribbons showing gayly.
The launching took place on August 49,
Miss Jesaiea Kennedy christening the
vessel