davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11

Under the general laws of the State person
has the legal right to sell spruous liquors without
license and by doing fine is incurred, which
may be collected by Indictment or suit. (kadgihn
v. City of Bloomington, So Ill, 229.) The Dram
shop act, which took the place Of similar legislation
which has long been statute books declares
the business Of selling intoxicating liquors in guam
titles less than gallon to be criminal, except
far as it is expressly authorized and made lawful by
license. people V. Cregier 1873 ILL., 4O1.) The
language of the statute is certainly comprehensive
enough to include any person, natural or artificial
and any kind Of sale device used in lieu of
sale direct.
License Granted for Fixed Location Only
The statutes of Illinois make no provision for the issuance
of licenses sell Intoxicating liquor railroad rans that
is license only be granted by the municipal authori
ties for fixed and permanent location within the munich
pay. It being unlawful to sell Intoxicating liquor without
license and there being provision for the granting of
licenses for sale railroad trains, it follows that
toXicang liquor be sold upon any railway train within
the state of Illinois,
You cannot be insensble to the fact that large portion
very much interested in temperance laws and the
focemen of the 1t is not purpose here to present
you the proprey of temperance egsation but to
that the laws the statute books should be enforced
and desire express the hope that the management of
your railroad will give its careful consideration to this i'm
portant matter and assist in the strict enforcement of the
laws to which have referred. feel sure that by
piance with the spirit of these enacments, your company
will commend itself to the confidence of the people and
ceve their appreciation
I shall appreciate communication from you expressing
the policy Of company with regard to this matter
may be that suggestion is needed de-
sired but you that shall be glad to nforma
ton assistance to anyone making inquiry in regard to
the subject matter Of this communication
Yours very respectfully,
ERNEST A. SCROGIN,
State superintendent
Chicago, August l. 1911.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11
The Letter

Centlemen- desire to call your attention to matter of
considerable importance the railroads operating in Hi
nois and their patrons You are of that
the general assembly of Illinois, its recent session. passed
in regard to drinking and drunkenness railway
trains which act became effective the first day of July 1t
of that law for it
bic to your legal department. and without doubt that de-
parment has already taken cognzance of it, desire
specy request behalf of the temperance people of
the of Illinois the hearty cooperation of your road in
the enforcement of this law which, believe must prove
is unlawful to sell Intoxicating liquors any railway
train whether in dining buffet other In
support of my call your attention to the
of the People Law and Order Club 2O3 Illinois, 127
page 49,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11

Liquor selling dining and buffet must stop in
Illinois, 1t is unlawful and the law must be obeyed For
many years the unlawful selling of ntoxicants dining
and buffet has been winked at but public sent
ment has undergone great change the last ten years.
and the people demanding that all liquor laws be strictly
enforced
The AntiSaloon League taking steps to the
strict enforcement of the laws regard to the sale and
of liquor trains The recently enacted law against drink
ing and drunkenness trains has drawn attention to the
other law of the state well settled for many years. pro-
hibng the sale of liquors anywhere any train
whatsoever.
The superintendent of the league has addressed
courteous Letter to hundred railroads operating
in Illinois, calling attention to the law, and asking their
compliance with it and cooperation in its enforcement We
give the of the letter below for the information of
readers.
The railroads operating in Illinois cannot afford to
ton aid abe the violation Of these laws and believe
when their attention has been directed to the matter
they will that violations
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-11

Chicago August 1, 1911.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
"NEWSIES" EAT WITH
"PRINCE OF HOSTS,
George S. Vance Entertains Local
News Boys at Third Annual
New YsaTss Dinner.

II . popularity contest was on and
voting was limited to local "nswieA"
George 8. Vance could give u Cobb
and Hans Wagner cards and spades
and then win In . walk. Not thAt'
Mr.. vance's popularity 10 limited to
the lads who sell papers 1t II not,
today among those following that
avocation than any other. Here's
the reason. .....
Sixty-five lads, composing nearly
the entire delivery and selling sta1s
of the Republic and Herald. were en-
tertained Monday noon, in the Yak
ina hotel grill. at the third annual
George s. Vance New Years dinner
to the local news boys. And 1t was
some entertainment. probably the
most enjoyed one that has taken
place in this city during the past
year. Informal talks. music. sing
Ing special favors in little souvenir
cards and "eat'n" till you couldn't
look q turkey in de FACET was all
there, from soup to nuts.
Wearing badges to distinguish the.
two institutions they are employed
by. the happy lads marched into the
dining room and lined up at the ban
quet tables while Rev. E. A. King
asked the blessing. The host then
spoke q few appropriate words after
which the orchestra played and the
boys ate And how they did eat.
After dinner speeches were made
by Rev. King. the host and Walker
Moren. after which Mr.. Moren. on
behalf of the "newies." presented
Mr.. Vance with beautiful pipe and
| tobacco bowl.
After the banquet. the boys at
tended the Majestic theatre. the
guests of Fred S. Schaefer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
COUNTY BRIDGE FOREMAN
RESPONSIBLE-SPINE HURT
Man Hurt by Falling Timber,
Seeks $1O,125 From
County.

Alleging that he was permanently
injured by a falling timber, while In
the employ Of the county, Charles F..
Bradshaw, laborer, Friday filed
with the county commissioners
through his attorney, William M.
Thompson, a claim asking damages
in the amount Of $10.125. The COM
missioners will probably be given 80
days in which to act on the claim,
before suit will be begun. The clai-
mant declares that the injuries were
received through the carelessness and
negligence of'the bridge foreman, I'M
der whom he was working and that
by the county.
tober of this year, he was assisting
in removing the "Old Town" bridge
when due to carelessness on the part
Of foreman George Friesen, in charge
Of the work, q large timber fell on
him just below the small of the back
and at a point on his right hip,
MASKING him upon the rocky river
bottom.
Bones FREDERICKSBURG Hurt.
The claimant sums up his injuries
as follows: spinal column In one place,
knocked three inches out of place;
hip bone, or bone in the vicinity of
the hip, fractured; bone in right foot
fractured and that the shock greatly
wrecked his nervous system. The
claim recites that the injury to the
spine Is permanent in nature. He
says that since the injury was re-
ceived, he has been unable to work
and declares he is informed and be-
lieves that he will never again be able
to work at all.
The claimant is 43 years Of age and
declares that he has always been in
perfect health until receiving said in
juries. He asks the sum of $4,000
together with $125 for money paid
out because Of the injuries.
Claimant says he was wholly I'M
used to such work and was acting
under orders when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
BENTON WOMEN
FIRST TO VOTE
Deputy County Auditor Decided
That They Didn't Have to
Register for Election.

Washington women are losing Nd
time in taking advantage Of the new
rights granted them under the equal
suffrage law. The women Of Rem
ton have the distinction Of being
the first to vote under the law. hay
cast their ballots Dec. in the wa
terway election of that town. Mary
Wilson was the first to vote and was
followed by 40 other women. There
was a question whether the women
could vote without being registered,
but the deputy county auditor held
that they could, so they did.
Sit on Jury.
The first women to sit on a Jury
under the new law were prominent
Olympia folk, Miss Jean Mcleod.
stenographer to Gov. Hay; Miss Ber-
nice Sapp. supreme court stenogra-
pher; Mrs. ]. w. NOVEL;. wife Of
a prominent physician; Mrs. Frank
Blakeslee, wife of the democratic
candidate for the legislature in No
vember. and Rev. Genevra Lake, one
of the few ordained women preach
ers in the state. Mrs. e. B. Graves,
president of the Humane society.
was also called, but sent in ply
sician's certificate stating that she
was i'll, and was excused. The case
was damage suit brought by a
milkman against street contractors.
charging that his horse was fright
ened by blast and ran away. dam
aging the contents Of the wagon to
Af e100E After hafn
out an hour. the jury decided for the
plaintiff and awarded full damages,
New Suffrage Paper.
A new suffrage paper. The West
ern Woman Voter, has been started
in Seattle by Miss Adella M. Parker
1t will be published monthly and
will contain news relative to good
government, equal suffrage and po.
litical and practical subjects II
which women are equally interested
Elected Regent.
Miss Anna Wolcott, head Of 6
large school in Denver has just beer
elected regent of the state universit,
of Colorado and another woman
Mrs. Helen A. Wilson. state super
intendent of public instruction.. Mrs
Ella Flagg Young has been re-elect'
ed city superintendent Of the Chica
go public schools. In Idaho there
has been for years woman on the
state board of regents, in nearly
every community there are severa
women on the school board. there 1!
woman state superintendent Of
schools and nearly every county su.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
PLANS WITH NEICHBORS
NEW APPLE TERRITORY
Considers Availability Of Putting
Large Tract Along the Creek
Bottom Into Comsmrc;al Fruit
Trees.

Wallace Wiley Of Tanpiso sent his
hop crop direct from Wiley City in
the Ahtanum. to st. Louis By rail
The shipment was made . few days
ago. Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern automobile car having been
hauled ut by the Transportation
company to the end Of its line to re-
ceive the freight. This IL probably
the first shipment Of its kind made
from this portion or the valley. Tam
pico hops are justly famous and the
shrewd st. Louis brewers have found
It out. Mr., Wiley sold at IS cents 9
pound. being the first person this sea-
SON to receive that price. On his
eleven tons of crop he Melted some
thing in excess Of 5000 which he says
is splendid rent for his land. Since
his sale the price has advanced so
that present sales are being made at
a higher figure. Mr.. Wiley stands,
however. as the first grower to ship
direct almost from the point Of pro-
duction.
Big Tampico Orchards.
Mr.. Wiley is directing his attention
right now to another line Of endeavor
which to him appears most promis-
ing. He is making an effort to in
duce his neighbors to unite with him
and to plant some 600 acres Of orch
ard at Tampico.. There Is a lot of
land there which in character is
much like the Fruitvale land. II
lies along the creek. is very open
soil and is considered to be well
adapted to apple production. Mr..
Wiley thinks that If the owners OF
this land will unite they can produce
commercial orchards which will rank
with the best. Tampico fruit has
many times been on exhibition in
North Yakima and its apples have
not unfrequently outsold those from
lower down in the vallev.
Work Now in Progress.
There is a company now engaged
in planting some 500 acres Of orchard
in the Tampico district which land is
later to be cut up and sold in small
parcels. 1t is the belief Of Mr..
Wiley that II he and his neighbora
will double the amount of orchard
they will do their community a great
good and hasten the time when the
Transportation company will build to
them and aid in opening up one OF
the most promising sections of this
entire country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

flow of Snoqualmia river during the
same period.
The Bryant Investment company
declares further that in order that
the natural flow or the Snoqualmie
river. so far as the Seattle-Tacoma
Power company is entitled to use it.
may continue unchanged, 1t intends
to impound in snoQualmie lake, Bear
lake and Deer lake, tributary to the
SnoQualmie river. hood and surplus
waters and that in case the Seattle
Tacoma Power company does not get
the flow It IL entitled to the Bryant
Investment company stands wilkins
to give the necessary amount from
its impounded waters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
LARGE INTERESTS HANG
ON OUTCOME OF FIGHT
Bryant Investment Company Files
Answer to Seattle Tacoma
Power Co.'s Complaint.

The legal issues In the fght be-
tween the Seattle-Tacoma Power
company on the one hand and Frank
Bryant. T. A. Noble, the Union Gan
Irrigation company and the, Bryant
Investment company on the other.
we're exploited Wednesday morning,
when the defendants iled their
answer in the superior court, says
the Seattle Times.
Upon the outcome Of this battle
hangs the fate of huge irrigation
project that means one half million
dollars In profits and benefits to the
defendants and the arid land owners
in the Yakima valley, the scheme of
Bryant and his associates being to
tunnel under the tip Of the Cascades
above SnoQualmie Pass and divert
the headwaters Of the Snoqualmie
river onto the Kittitas county slope
and let them flow thence down into
the dry portions of Yakima county.
Operations Already Begun
The Bryant and Noble interests
have already begun operations and
have spent $500 on dams for i'm
pounding water near the summit OF
the Cascades. When Bryant began
to collect and store water ten weeks
ago, the Seattle-Tacoma Power COM
pany went into the superior court
and obtained restraining order al
leging that the diversion of the
waters from King into Kittitas was
infringing on its water rights.
The local corporation contends that
it legally possessed 1000 cubic feet
per second on the Snoqualmie river
proper, and 1000 cubic feet per sec
ond on the South Fork and that they
were being deprived of their lega
due.
Corporation Makes Answer.
In it's answer this morning, the
Bryant-Noble corporation deny tina,
they are depriving the Seattle-Ta-
coma company of any waters the
latter is entitled to.
After stating it desired to use only
the surplus waters in excess Of the
amount to which the SeattleTacoma
Power company is legally entitled
the Bryant Investment company seti
out In it's answer that it proposes ia
impound in Snow Lake, by means Of
. a dam and other suitable appliances
all the flood and surplus waters from
Snow Lake. and during the period oil
irrigation in the summer months to
divert the impounded water
through a tunnel and its system OF
bitches and fumes for use In the
Yakima valley.
In addition to the impounded flood
and surplus waters, the company saya
that 1t proposes during the irrigation
season to divert all Of the flow OF
Snow lake. all the headwaters of the
South Fork of Snoqualmie river ir
the vicinity of Snoqualmie Pass. IN.
Guiding Commonwealth creek, one o,
the sources and tributary streams Of
the South Fork of the Snoqualmie
all of which. the defendants contend
have. during the irrigation season, G
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

perintendent Is a woman. There are
women holding the offices of city
and county treasurers, women city
clerks. women at che head Of large
mines, women at the head Of large
sheep camps. A woman runs the
largest stock ranch in the state and
takes her stock clear to New York
to sell It.
Takes . Vacation.
President NJ, Carey Thomas of
Bryn Mawr has gone to Egypt for
three months vacation. This 10
Miss Thomas first vacation In the
rs years she has been dean and pre-
ident Of the college. aside from the
regular vacation of the school year.
Ask More Pay.
Teachers in the elementary schools
of Boston have signed petition
asking for better pay. The teachers
point out that It is not necessary
to raise the tax rate: that tax
lodging causes the scarcity Of
school revenue. a- F..r
Want Municipal Vote.
The National Council of Women
in Germany discussing municipal
suffrage for women. decided to ask
for 1t. They also urged that the
Alsatian synod's proposal to give
women the right to vote in the Re-
formed church, be confirmed.
Is Iowa Woman.
Miss Grace Shepherd, who has
just been elected State Superintend-
af pnh tn tv, Aoh
is an Iowa woman, educated at the
Kansas Normal school and the Uni
versity Of Chicago. Since then she
has been a teacher In the high
school at Boise. At the primaries
she had Ave competitors. but dis
tanced them all at the November
election, ran 1866 ahead Of her
ticket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. A special medicine for all kid
ney and bladded disorders. Mary c.
Abbott. Wolfeboro, N. H., says: II
was afflicted with bad case CT
rheumatism, due to uric acid that my
kidneys failed to clear out of my
blood. was so lame in my feet.
joints and back that 1t was agony
for me to step. used Foley Kid
ney Pills for three days when I was
able TO get up and move about and
the pains were all gone. the great
change in condition I owe to Foley
Kidney Pills and recommend them
to any one suffering as I have" For
sale by North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

tertained at dinner on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Bailey and their sons
william and Robert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman vesper of Parker Heights.
Prof. and Mrs. o. C. Palmer and Mrs.
]. II. Henderson. the party remaining
for Christmas tree in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melvin ate tur-
key with relatives at Toppenish.
DR.. Waugh spent Christmas at Top
penish with her sister. Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Mary Wiley Is spending the
holidays with her son Wallace Wiley
at Tampico.
Letters from Howard Gillette an
nounce that he has secured a position
in Chicago and will remain there for
the winter at least
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler had with
them for Christmas dinner their son.
Mr.. Albert Chandler and wife. and
their daughter, Miss Belle Chandler.
all of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chandler left on Tuesday night for a
trip to California
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Chandler entertained in honor OF her
daughter the members Of the Ken
sington club. The time was spent
pleasantly and profitably by discuss
ing domestic affairs and how ladies
can raise poultry. Delicious refresh
ments. consisting of dainty hot but
tered rolls, fruit salad, coffee and cake
were served by Miss Chandler assist
ed by little Miss Ruth Jordan. Those
present were Mrs. Fred Melvin, Mrs.
James Reed. Mrs. Austin, Jr., Mrs.
Bailey and Miss Ruth Bailey of the
hill, and Mrs. F. Jordan. Mrs. F. B.
Woodcock, Mrs. E. Woodcock, Mrs
Plum, Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Louise Hen
derson. Miss Chandler, Mrs. Chandler
and Miss Ruth Jordan.
Miss Ruth Bailey of Seattle, accom-
panied by her little neices, Jane and
Edith Johnson, arrived Monday even
ing for weeks visit with her broth
err, Roy D. Bailey and family. The
little misses are much in hopes of en-
joying a sleigh ride while here, an ex-
perience they have never had. Miss
Bailey is teacher in the Seattle pub.
lie schools.
Mr.. M. Peacock and family OF
Mckee spent Thursday at the home OF
r. d. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and Miss Ruth
Bailey were all students together al
Oberlin.
Mrs. Day and daughter, Miss Edith
of North Yakima, and old residents OF
Ahtanum, spent a few days this week
visiting in the valley.
Contractor Hoff has finished the of.
flee building of the Ahtanum I'm
provement company and expects tc
begin work on his own residence i'm.
mediately. Mr.. Hoff has two lots II
Ahtanum City, one for his residence
and one on which to build a shop.
A carload of lumber was unloadeG
on the siding this week for the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henderson, south of tn,
academy.
The Ahtanum Grange met last
Tuesday evening with very full
membership present. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Worthy master, Frank Jordan
overseer, Bert Gillette; secretary
Frank Woolsey; treasurer, Johr
Reynolds; steward, Harley Shelton
lady assistant steward, Mrs. e. Wood
cock; chaplain, Mrs. Chandler; lee
turer, R. d. Bailey; gate keeper, Car
Lehman; Flora, Mrs. Bailey; Ceres
Mrs. Jordan; Pomona Miss Alice Gen
try.
The entertainment for the evening
was composed of Mr.. Bert Gillette an(
Fred Lehman. They chose the sub
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
AHTANUM,

That the season has been a prosper
Gus one for the Ahtanum valley is
evidenced by the carloads of people
going to town daily for holiday shop
ping and the quantities of merchan
disc brought home. Holiday dinners
and festive occasions are daily occur
rences at the different homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillette enter
tanned at Christmas dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Gillette, Harold Gillette
and their aunt, Mrs. Florence Hutch
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodcock en-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

ject of Poultry" Mr.. Gillette gave
very interesting talk on the origin
and history of the most popular
breeds of chickens. Mr.. Lehman fol-
lowed with a brief but interesting
talk on chicken raising. Those pres
ent wished to prolonx the discussion
BY asking questions but owing 70
the lateness OF the hour tho discus-
sion was postponed until some future
meeting.
School will open again Tuesday,
January ..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
WINTER SESSION FOR FARMERS
Washington State College Will Open
On January 4.

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 30.-On
January 4th the annual ten weeks
winter school for farmers will COM
mence at w. S. c. and the instruc
ton will include fruit-growing, an
imal production, farm dairying. do
nestle science, forestry. coal mining
and metal mining. The courses In
domestic science Cooking, sewing.
pattern making and problems in
general that relate to the care Of the
home) are offered for the first time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Bachelor the Most Wicked M,

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2.-That married
men lead a better life than the hache-
lors, gained ground in the reportnre-
Gently submitted to Gov. M. e. Hay
by the state board OF control OF the
901 inmates Of Walla Walla, peniten-
tiary, 100 are bachelors. From this It
would seem that married men are less
apt to get into trouble. More than $50
Of the prisoners are under 80 years Of
6lillNT tNl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

Any little wound or abrasion Of
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated be-
comes a bad sore and is difficult to
heal. Apply BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT at once when such ac-
cidents happen. The wound heals
promptly and soon does away with
the annoyance of a bandage. Price
csc, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by d. H. Fry. 10 Yakima ave. and c.
w. Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

Heartburn, Indigestion or dis
tress of the stomach is instantly re-
lieved by HERBINE. IT forces the
badly digested food out of the body
and restores tone in the stomach
and bowels. Price soc. Sold by d.
and bowels. Price soc. Sold by d.
II. Fry, 10 Yakima ave. and c. w.
Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. BILLIARDS. HOREHOUN
SYRUP is healing balm that
quickly repairs damage in the lungs
and air passages. Price 25c, soc and
800 per bottle. Sold by D. H. Fry,
10 Yakima ave. and c. w. Camp,
West Side Druggist.