davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
HEALTH OFFICERS Of
CITY APPOINTED
BY BOARD
Doctors Davidson and Ruedig.
er Named as Their Own
Successors Today

Two city health officials were re-
appointed when the board of health
held its regular meeting. Rev. E. j.
Davidson being made dairy inspector
to succeed himself, while DIR. G. F.
Ruediger of the state public health
laboratory was made city milk in
spector. also to succeed himself
The appointments are effective for
Ia period Of n year and will allow
the continuance of the work in those
two departments without interruption.
Another step taken by the board Of
health today was the appointment of
a committee composed Of Health Off
Ger A. A. Westeen and Aldermen Ell
lestad and Valley, charged with the
task Of examining applications for the
position of nurse In charge Of the city
detention hospital.
The board Of health also decided to-
day that 1t would prosecute an active
campaign against milk sellers who are
working without a license, with az
rests to result in the event that there
Is continued failure upon the part OF
certain Of the milk statesmen to obtain
the necessary license.
1t has also been decided thai there
shall be some active work cone in
making a few diaries about the city
more sanitary, several scores t"r AZ
gust not being entirely satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
WESLEY COLLEGE IS
READY FOR BIG
SEASON
Work Will Be on Scale Broad
er and Greater Than in
Years Gone By

For the autumn semester, which
opens Tuesday Wesley college has
made some noteworthy additions to
It's equipment. The list Of books add
ed to the library within the last few
months Is a long one. Among the
many old and new works purchased
are a number on the sociological ap-
piication Of christian teaching, on old
and new testament subjects. on COM
parative religions. and on missions.
OF many titles that might be named,
the following may be mentioned:
Richards New Testament OF Higher
Buddhism" the nine volume report of
the Edinburgh Missionary conference.
Kent's THE Students Old Testa-
ment," flour Volumes, Ramsay's,
"The Church in the Roman Empire"
Deissmann's Light from the Ancient
East" Of which the first German edi-
ton was exhausted in about nine
months. Moffatt'e new Introduction
Of the New Testament" Greene's
1.-THE Gospel in Literature" n Of
the six best sellers" in many book
stores this summer.
A considerable sum Is being spent
upon lantern slides and photographs.
These will be available to illustrate
various courses given and also for
extension lectures. Further additions
will be made as new subjects appear,
and as funds are available. The col
lege already possesses an excellent
electric stereopticon.
One decided improvement has been
made for the accommodation of Wes-
ley college students. A suite of
rooms or the first floor of Sayre hall
Just by the south entrance has been
set apart as q class and seminar
room and a professors Office. Its
convenience and accessibility will not
only add to the comfort of the classes
but will render conferences with stu
dents much easier and more pleasant.
All the buildings have been cleaned
and repainted within and are in first
class condition to receive the incom-
ing students. Great care has been
spent upon the grounds during the
summer, and they never have looked
better since they were waving wheat
fields. The popularity of the halls is
shown by the fact that numerous
applications for rooms have had to
DO refused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Built First Brick Store.

That year he also built the first
brick store in Grand Forks. In 1880
he built the Gotzian block and the
Gotzian hall vas the first opera house
In this city. In 1882 he built the brick
building adjoining the block for the
United States land office, retiring FROM
active business in 1892 and building
the present Gotzian block on the sta
of the first block. and has given per-
BOnal attention to its management. =.
In 1896 he returned to Europe for
a three months visit with his only
sister. Mrs. Crystal D%eisseroth, who
passed away tho next summer.
Mr.. Gotzian was q member Of the
city council for years, representing
the Third ward.
Mr.. Gotzian is survived by his wife
and three children, Josephine, wife
of Geo. Warren Horton Of Mayville.
N. D.; Henry, and Wilhelmina, wife
of Calvin Reed Of this city. The other
away in 1907, and Willie and Rosie
whose death occurred in January,
1889.
Mr.. Gotzian was a member Of the
Uniformed Rank, Knights Of Pythias,
the Pythian Sisters and the Eagles.
MI. Gotzian has been very Ill since
the middle Of June. On August 1, &C.
companied by his wife, he went to
Rochester, Mimi, to e DR.. Mayo, but
received very little relief or encour-
agement and came home to spend his
last days surrounded by his loved
ones. Dropsy and other complications
caused his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
WOMAN RECEIVERS PURSE
Gold Laid Between Mattresses Re.
turned But Under Very Peculiar
Nircuu ofonooo

Mrs. H. jackson had an experience
in secreting gold that she will not
soon forget. 1t happened Saturday
evening when she and her husband
arrived in the city bound for Duluth.
Mimi. reaching here too late to take
the evening train, and having to wait
until Sunday morning.
1t was when the train was speed
ing across the state of Minnesota that
discovery Of the fact that the cash
was minus was made, and only then
did Mrs. Jackson recall that she had
taken tho purse. containing sos in
gold. placing it between the mattresses
Of the bed in No. 12 at the Pal
ace hotel.
Without funds the couple continued
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
HENRY GOTHAM, PIONEER GRAND FORKS
RESIDENT, ANSWERED CALL Of DEATH
Known Citizen Who Played Important Part in Early
Day Development Succumbed This Morning-Particci
pated in Franco Prussian War in Seven Battles

Henry c. Gotham, one of Grand
Forks pioneer residents. died this
morning at 4 so'clock from illnes
Wnlch has extended over a peridod of
many months. His demise removes q
1a9ure prominent in early day develop
ment OF Grand Forks, he having resid-
cd here since 1879. when he came from
bt. Paul.
i. Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
:: Henry Christian Gotzian was born
IN Berka on the Vera, Sachs Wei
mar by Eisenach, Germany on Feb. O.,
SS4S. He was the youngest son OF
tJohn Adam Gotzian and Marie Got
Fan. He was educated in Germany
edo served in the Franco-Prussian
twar during 1870 and 1871. and mis-
company was in the seven largest bat
zles OF the war. Weissenburg, Worth.
Sedan, where Napoleon III was cap
itured, Orleans. Loigny-P oupry, Beau
fgency.Cravant and LeMaus and final
,ly at the siege Of Paris.
! 40 was married to Elizabeth An
dyeas on June 23, 1872 and he
brought his bride to st. Paul, MINI,
ion their wedding trip. His two broth
:.ers, Conrad and Adam, were living In
!et. Paul ut that time.
: Mr. Gotxian started a retail shoe
store. on Seventh street, st, Paul, and
iwas IN business until he decided to
come to North Dakota. In April, 1879,
10 came to Grand Forks and located.
He brought his family in May, 1879,
died on his farm at Emerald at that
time and started in the shoe business
on Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

to Duluth after telling their story to
Conductor Clark who, on his arrival
here Sunday evening notified Captain
Sullivan, and they went together to
the room. While only the name John
Peterson had been registered, 1t was
discovered that John Peterson in this
ase meant his wife and nine chill
dren. all sleeping in the same room.
But investigation was made, and
there, Just as Mrs. jackson had said,
was found the purse containing the
gold.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
met the Great Northern train when
it arrived in Duluth, and there they
were presented with the missing
purse. 1t was carried to that city by
Conductor Ramshart, leaving Grand
Forks, who turned it over to the con-
ductor who makes the run from Cass
Lake to Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

Jewelry repairing, Sharp's ingalls,
block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
REPUBLICAN PARTY
MUST PROGRESS
Roosevelt Declares for Direct Vote
in Election of United States
Senators

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IL
The election Of U. S. senators by the
direct vote of the people is favored
by former president Roosevelt. He
believes the constitution should be so
amended as to provide for popular
election. In a Lincoln day speech here
tonight the colonel came out squarely
in favor of the movement.
lone of the progressive policies up
on which I think the great majority
of progressives are agreed is that the
United States senators should be elect
ed by popular vote" said Roosevelt
THE constitution, in my judgment,
should be so amended as to provide
for this
Asserting that the present method
of electing senators is one of the relics
Of old times and should be remedied.
The colonel also declared himself IN
favor Of abolishing the ELECTORAL col
lege in the election of presidents. He
also urged the adoption Of the reci-
procity treaty with Canada.
Among other things Roosevelt de-
clared: 1.-The republican party must
be progressive, otherwise it has no
warrant for existing at all. 1t must
show that it is the heir of Abraham
Lincoln and heir Of the cotton whit gs
who so feared and denounced what
they called radicalism."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15

son. H. c. Tee, w. s. Rohrer, r. c.
Mcclure, Geo. w. Cromer, Sunnyside:
]. B. Zimmerman, Calvin Casteel,
Zillah; ]. c. Butterfield, F. K. His
cock. A. L. Angevin. Mckee; E. M
Dickson, Divide; F. II. Church, D.
T. Daniels, H. A. Griffin, ]. H. Hyson.
w. C. Marion. S. V. Richmond, J. H.
Freeland, c. c. Coombs, ]. Weber. J..
d. bennington, Alex Rivard, John G..
Moore. Roy Forney, Mike Ley. ]. M.
Teel, A. s. Harmer, H. S. Sharpe, G..
B. Conklin. Thos. B. Hill. ]. T.
Brown, North Yakima; L. I.aning-
ham, Fairview: E. ]. Robert, H.
Wright, Frank Craig. George Gang.
F. L. Frazer, Toppenish; George
Purviance, Hopdale; c. L. scoboria,
G. w. Eastman, Mob hill: Matt STAN
ton, M. w. Brownlee, Ahtanum: Clar-
ence H. Brewer, Chas. Week. Mabton;
M. Mason. Wapato. r. T. Moore,
Glade; VIM. Bohn. John Boyson,
Fruitvale; w. s. Stevens, Nile; Frank
e. Reynolds. Selah; Austin Leach.
w. r. Crawford. VIM. H. Mast
Wheatland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
SAYS BROOD SOWS
HELPED HIM THROUGH
L. H. Linbarger's Poland Chinas
Brought Him in Good Money
When Other Things Failed

L. H. Linbarger of this city made
s2SO0 the past year from IA brood
sows of the Poland China breed. He
has some 35 or 40 brood sows from
which he will produce his prize stock
this season. He says he is Just get
ting established as a pure breed Pol
and China man but expects in time
to produce some of the finest ami
mails raised in the United States. AS
a matter of fact he is doing it now.
He swept the boards at the last state
fair here with his exhibits and has
enough blue and purple ribbons right
now to make a blanket for the big
gest animal in his possession. Among
the Linbarger pigs is near relative
to the prize winning boar Of the
United States.
II do not know what we would
have done this past season on our
ranch property" said Mr.. Linbarger
had it not been for the IA brood
sows The entire produce of the
ranch is there yet, unsold, so that it
is easy to see that it was the pigs
that carried us through. OF course,
while have had experience in
purbred pigs we are
just getting start here and
while we have had excellent success
we feel that the best is yet to come.
There is to be a big market here in
a few years for pure bred stock and
we are preparing for it."
Mr.. Linbarger agrees with James j..
Hill on the hog proposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
RYAN
PASSES TO ETERNITY
Prominent Catholic Prelate Dies in
Philadelphia After Long
Illness

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Ii
Serene and prepared to meet his God,
The Most Reverend Patrick John
Ryan d. D., LID. Archbishop Of
Philadelphia and one of the greatest
archbishops on the American contin-
ent, passed peacefully into eternity at
4:0S this afternoon at the archepisco-
pal residence on Logan square.
The four attending physicians an
nounced at three o'clock that the
end was not far off About this time
the stricken prelate aroused himself
and murmured the dying words of st.
Paul, II wish to be dissolved and to
be with Christ"
An hour later the final struggle
came and again while prayers for the
dying We're being said by priests
kneeling about the bed, the arch
bishops mind for a moment cleared
sufficiently to comprehend the sig
nificance of the scene and with the
words God bless you" on his lips
sank back and passed away.
The age of the deceased prelat'
was 70 years. Next Thursday is thu
date fixed for the funeral.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
PASSING OLD SETTLER
MRS. LOUISA HUGHES
Came Across the Plains in 1S45
and Lived in Valley
Since III

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Hughes,
a pioneer, was held in the old home
near Wiley City at 10 o'clock Saturday,
Rev. M. L. Rose, of the First Christ
ian church, officiating. The deceased,
who was 81 years, three months and
one day old at the time of her death,
had been a member of the Christian
church for 90 years. She was born
in Missouri Nov Z, 1S43, and came
across the plains to Forest Grove,
oregon, with an OK team in 1S45.
There she married S. V. Hughes, May
Il, 1867. Her husband and three
sons, Wilbur. of North Yakima, Ben
jamin of Centralia and Arthur of
Richland. Mr.. and Mrs Hughes came
to North Yakima in October, 1871.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
GRANT COUNTY MAN
MAKES CONFESSION
OF POSTOFFICE THEFT

Ernest Schneider, of Bend, Grant
county, where he is a homesteader,
came to North Yakima Friday on
business and will remain here for a
few days. Speaking of the fire at
Otto Hammel place New Years day
Mr.. Schneider says he understands
that a confession has been received
by government postal inspectors
from a man near Bend who says he
and associates were engaged in the
robbery of the store and postoffice
which was afterwards burned. The
confession does not cover the burn
ing. 1t is understood that other
thefts have also been confessed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
STRANGE POISONING CASE
MAY NEVER Be SOLVED

down and helped their mother carry
doctor He pronounced both dead of
cyanide of potassium.
No trace was found of the bottle
or the capsule, or whatever the COLI
tainer, from which the poison was
taken.
That fact spoils every theory.
Suicide? How did the victims get
rid of the bottle or the capsule? A
rabbit given a slight dose of syanide
walked three steps, then fell dead as
though shot Just rubbing cyanide
on the lips will cause death before
one can inhale and exhale a deep
breath. Cyanide paralyzes the spinal
cord almost instantaneously.
Murder? How could a murderer
administer cyanide to two persons :?
One would fall dead before the sec
ond dose could be poured out. There
would have been screams and a
struggle.
The victims died an extremely vio-
lent death in spasmodic commissions.
Yet how could they remain balanced
in a sitting posture on narrow
couch? Did someone arrange the
bodies to make it look like suicide?
Then why wasn't the syanide bottle
left by their side as further evil
dence?
Every hypothesis meets a fatal OBJ
lection. The authorities agree that
the dead pair couldn't have concealed
the evidences of suicide. But there
has been found no motive for muir
der, nor a reasonable explanation of
how murder could have been done.
The demeanor of the family precludes
suspicion.
All is mystery, blank walls, inscru-
table riddles. The genius of Poe or
Doyle could scarcely have framed a
better setting in which to exhibit the
brilliance of Dupin or Sherlock
Holmes
But this story is grim life-and
death
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Folks Oregon and Washington State
Gazetteer and Business Directory.

Gazetteer and Business Directory.
Just issued for 1911-12 Is the most
complete work of the kind published.
1t contains an accurate business d.
rectory of North Yakima, Ellens-
burg, Toppenish, Seattle, Spokane,
Portland and every other city, town
and village in Oregon and Washing
ton, and the names and addresses
of country merchants and profess
sional men, lumbermen, ETC., who
are located adjacent to villages; also
lists of government and county Of
ficers. commissioners Of deeds. state
boards, statutory provisions. terms Of
courts, names of the postmasters,
express, telephone and telegraph Of
fees, justices of the peace; hotels,
daily and weekly newspapers; be-
sides much other information use
full to all classes of business and
professional men. A descriptive
sketch of each place is given. en-
bracing various items of interest.
such as the location, population.
distances to different points, the
most convenient shipping stations
the products that are marketed,
stage communication, trade stats
tics. the near, bank location, min.
eral interests, churches, schools, n
brarics and societies An important
feature is the classified directory,
giving every business arranged un-
der its special heading, thus enab-
ling subscribers to obtain at 4.
glance a list Of all houses manufac-
turing or dealing in any particular
line Of goods The work generally
is compiled to meet the wants Of
the business community and is -
thorough as to deserve their Mberel
patronage. Price $500.
r. L. POLK & CO.,
If Seattle, Waeh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, which checks
the cough and expels the cold. M.
Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo, says, at
beats all the remedies l ever used.
l contracted a bad cold and cough
and was threatened with pneumonia.
One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured me-" No opiates.
just a reliable household medicine.
For sale by North Yakima Drug
Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Woman Dies at 1875.

FORT WORTH Tex, Feb. 10
Claiming to be the oldest woman in
the world and the only woman now
living who saw George Washington,
Mrs. Lucie Owens is dying at the
home of her daughter at Long View,
near here.
Mrs. Owens says she is 1856. Her
daughter is 90.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Y-THREE JURYMEN
FOR MARCH PANEL
Judge Preble Draws New List
Which Is to Report in Su-
perior Court March Z

Judge Preble Friday drew a panel
of SO jurymen, who are to report
March 7, as follows:
S. A. Jory, A. H. Yost. r. A
House. Outlook; A. C. Snowden,
Granger; Clyde L. Smith. E. ]. Young.
F. ]. Taylor, Arthur Johnson, D. H.
Widner, E. C. Puterbaugh. Ole Lar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15

heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has been
the starting point in many cases Of
disease that ended fatally. The sem
sible course is to take frequent doses
of BALLARD'S HORIZON SY-
RUP. 1t checks the progress of the
disorder and assists nature to re-
store normal conditions. 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, 1911-02-15

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom Of torpid
liver. To get rid of it quickly take
HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
soc. 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, 1911-02-15

What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness?
To your unhealthy friends give Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, ma
lures greatest tonic remedy. Drives
out disease. brings back health and
happiness. You'll be surprised the
good it will do. D. H. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15

EHoHo 4S-J. opposite F0St Oule0,
DIR. ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.
Once over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Once hours a. m. to IL m. ana
to 5 p. m. Member Of PensioA
Board.
McAUIAY & MEIGS
Attorneys At Law.
N0taries Public.
Attorney for American Surety Co.
Empire state Surety Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15

DIR. ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Inman & Rose
Funeral Directors

Phone 43-J. Opposite Post Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15

rule, that's ALL"
Lincoln gave us another principle
of free government, when he said,
The one great living principle or all
democratic government is that the
representative is bound to carry out
| the known will of his constituents
Here we touch the chief sore spot IN
the present day struggle for demo-
cratic government The people may
have developed a popular opinion
and they may have voiced his opinion
at the polls in the election of men
to public office, seemingly pledged to
carry out the popular will; but the
crisis comes when these supposed rep
resentatives of the people actually
find themselves with the opportunity
Of enacting into good law the will and
= wishes of their constituents. Here
! is where popular government in this
country today makes its most miser-
able showing For the interests are
at work to defeat the peoples will
The temptation placed before the rep
resentative to serve his constituent
is so strong as to turn him from MS
= high purpose if he is any whit less
than a man. Cite our own legis-
lature, now in session. Important
r measures still unenacted. almost with
? out Xception-employers liability
: bill, direct legislation. eight-hour day
5 for women, county option. These and
2 other matters of first importance
wait. There may be good reasons
s but one chief reason for delay is that
: influences representing a minority OF
our people are able to exert con-
trolling power over the representa-
: ltives Of the majority of the people"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MARKET

The cattle trade on Thursday was
an even deal with that Of last week,
one extra band OF black cattle selling
for S6.15. The top ror bulls was
around 81. Stockers and feeders met
with little country demand and offer.
ings were generally taken by killers.
Mich cows are stronger under the In
fiuence OF rising milk and butter
market. Veal calves were active and
steady, the best selling Tor $3.50.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
much heavier than usual and prices
for lambs opened steady with last
week, holding up fairly well until near
the close when the size OF the run
weakened the market: the close was
10 to Is cents per cwt lower than the
opening. The top for lambs was IS.
Too many mature sheep came to hand
and the market wac weak In this divi-
sion OF the trade all day.
Pigs showed a big bulge this week,
the gain over last week being fully
40 cents per cwt Prime hogs averaged
TO 10 cents higher than last week
and the trade was none too active at
the advance Prime mediums and fat
Workers $3.50 to $685.. Light Workers.
$6.40 to $3.50; pigs Sc per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle 1888; calves S6s;
sheep and lambs 1918; hogs. TAO.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. b. q H.: Hammond.