davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
COLDS CAUSE HEAnACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature f. W. GROVES.
25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
Guild Elects Officers

A delightful Ii tie club gathering
of the week was shat of the Yakima
chapter, Westminster Guild or the
First Presbyterian church. members
party last evening, with the Misses
Mattel Harding ard Jes lie Bohn as
hosteses, entertaining at Mr.. w. H.
Redman's home, l. South Naches
avenue. The election o the off cial
corps to serve the guild for the en
suing term occup ed the early even
ing and resulted in Mrs. S. j Ken
nedy being UNANIMOUSLY chosen pres
ident for the second year. Miss I rior
was elected vice president; Mi IS Car =
olyn Young, secro AIRY and Miss Amy
Nook, treasurer. Guild patr nesse )
will be Madames Margaret Thompson,
n. j. Damon, Frank Bayne ana Alex
ander Sloan. Miss Tlygeson was Sc
lected as a delegate to represent the
ence to be held in April at Kenne-
wick. The report of the NVestmn-
ster convention was postponed, owing
to the illness OF Mrs. Kennedy, the
delegate until a larer date. After
business adjournment the remaining
evening was enjoyed socially and in
listening to pretty program of mu-
sic, Miss Babel Sawbridge, Miss Thy
geson and Miss Agnes Human, IA
voring the guests with pleasing voice
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
HE SAW 1T FIRST

E. H. Hartman got his start In
railroading by purchasing a little Jim
crow line in northern New York. No
body could see why he wanted it. But
he knew it was strategic, and that the
Pennsylvania system must take it on
his hands at profit. They did.
"They had to have it," he said
"They saw it as soon as l showed II
to them But 1 SAW 1T FIRST"
And there is whole philosophy OF
commercial success in that remark
The man who sees it first is a genius
he gets rich. That is, he does IL the
thing he sees is a business oppor-
tunity.
If what he sees first is some new
way of benefitting mankind, perhar
at the expense of business, he's not q
genius, but a crank. He doesn't gel
rich, but gets ridiculed. And maybe
when he is real dead, he gets a beau
tiful monument.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
TRAINING CLASS
TO BE GRADUATED
Thirty-One Teachers Will Receive
Diplomas at the Christian
Church Next Sunday

Thirty-one teachers will graduate
from the Teachers Training class OF
the First Christian church Monday
evening, March ~. This is the first
teacher training class conducted by
the church and has some of its best
workers for members, the idea being
that a special training Is required for
teachers in the Sunday school as well
as in the day school. Besides special
music by the choir, Mrs. Lin Bissell
and Professor Lince, there will be q
class history by Kathryn Boles, class
prophecy by Galen Rose, the presen-
tation Of graduates by Mrs. Mary
'Yeager, the presentation of diplomas
by w. A. Shippert and an address by
the Rev. Morton L. Rose.
The graduates are as follows:
Mary Yeager, Mrs. e. Mcdaniel.
Calista Wilson, Meribah Null, Julia
Van Buskirk, Anna Corpron. M. Eta
Rose, Lizzie Knowles, Clara g. Yea
ger, w. H. Devaney, DR.. Evangeline
Howick, Mary Y. Harris, Elite ].
Bruff, Gertrude Ballinger. Mary Stin-
gel, Mertie D. Roberts, Ellen Peter
son, Emma Fulton, Wilma v.
Baughn, Eek Baughn, Ruth Truitt.
Elizabeth Bruff, Mary Durall, Alice
Smith, Flossie Hardliska, Inez De-
Gotta, Matte Spear, Naomi Wilson,
Kathryn Boles, Galen Lee Rose, Ella
B. Martin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
MAKING ROAD FOUNDATIONS

Road building is science, and it
should become one of the known
sciences, instead of lost art"
Cobble stones and hard heads"
about half of the size of a mans
head We're hauled into the highway
on the extension of North First
street several months ago and have
made travel almost impossible there
for weeks and months.
A contract has just been let by the
county commissioners for the surfac-
ing and gravelling Of this particular
stretch, the aforesaid cobble stones
being left for the foundation No one
will raise a protest against this plan
until the road begins to show a little
wear and then the big rocks will be-
gin to work to the surface.
Coarse gravel is the proper founda-
ton but it should not be too coarse.
Every particle of foundation material
that was hauled onto North First
street, should have been run through
rock crusher to make it fit material
for a good road. In this country
where dry summers and muddy win
tiers work havoc with road material,
more than ordinary care should be
exercised in the choice of gravel for
road foundations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN

The suggestion of the commercial
club for a general cleanup" cam
paign with final day set for putting
the last polishing touches on the
streets and alleys of the city, should
enlist hearty sympathy and support
from everyone.
Street Superintendent Ed. Lyon al
ready has started operations along
this line by sending the city chain
gang through the alleys. But only
. beginning has been made. There Is
an immense amount of garbage and
manure and filth scattered through
out the resident sections which
should be hauled to the city dump.
Moreover, the fly season Is ap-
preaching, bringing with it the usual
summer contagious and diseases.
Can't we put little enthusiasm into
this street cleaning business this
spring which will last throughout
the season? If we can make the
manure pile and the open garbage
can the most hated objects in North
Yakima, we have chance of elm
mating the flies and their attendant
menace to health. It's we'll worth
while trying.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
Assembly Party

Another in the chain Of smart as
sembly dancing parties interesting the
junior set, was given last evening by
Miss Hess, at the Commercial club
assembly rooms. ANY number of
pretty girls attended, and chaperons
were popular 1natrons whose frank
enjoyment of the gaiety and charm
of the dancing class affairs has made
them general favorites. Arrangements
for the evening were carried out in
simple, hut hospitable fashion, Miss
Lamoureux playing delightful music
for the prom program, which opened
with a grand march during which tiny
flags were distributed and used to
form an archway through which the
dancers passed prior to the first
waltz. A feature of the party was the
cotilion figure with quaint Tukish
and Chinese hats for the gallant
youths, with apropos flowers, and CO.
quettsh little sunbonnets for the girls.
as favors These when donned by the
guests added touches of gay color to
the scene. Patronesses for the even
ing were Mrs Alva Brown, Mrs. T
w. Nottingham, Mrs Zona Cameron
Mrs. Emery. About 25 guests were in
the party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
have died so far, two women and q

have died so far, two women and a
hawker.
The railway company have erected
in the open near the railway line
huge barracks, where all third-class
for a week before they are allowed
to proceed south. At the time of
writing no Chinese are allowed to
travel south unless with official per-
mission of the station master, and
then only first-class. Today the Chi
nese Eastern Railway stops all third
class and fourth-class travelling from
Hardin to Kwan chengtze.
The Russian settlement is not in
fected at all badly, as very few cool
les arriving from the north alight at
the Russian station; they usually go
on to Changchun and proceed with
their journey southwark or 60 into
the native city.
Burn Infected Place.
Last night the first building in the
ground. A coolie employed by the
South Manchuria railway freight de-
pot died suddenly. He was living
together with other coolies in the
freight compound. Their quarters,
consisting of old narrow railway car
riages, were Immediately condemned
and burned. This is the proper way
to stamp disease out.
The conveyance of grains and &C.
reals through the native city Is pro-
hibited from today. This will not
have much effect, as the quantities
stored in the city are not very great
the granaries being mostly situated
along the railway line for conven-
fence in loading the cars. The Jap
anese authorities will burn two more
houses in the Japanese settlement
this evening, owing to two deaths
having occurred yesterday. The
buildings are first fenced in witt
corrugated iron to prevent the fire
from spreading.
After the Rats.
In Kerim the plague epidemic Is
assuming a serious aspect. In Har-
bin over 700 cases have been record
ed. In Mukden the death rate Jan
II was 40 per day.
The authorities are doing theil
best, but they have very hard work
The next step is to exterminate the
rats, as they may become infected
with this form of plague and Their
in the warmer weather, return the
mpliment, by injecting human be
lings with the bubonic form, and pos
sibly this may then become perma'
nent danger to this city, which
hitherto has been specially favored
| The government has sent from
Tientsin abundant supply of disin
fectancts, etc. The bodies are al
buried in separate graves, and dull,
recorded. The grave diggers are KEEP
at work so as to have a big reserve
Of deep graves in case Of need, and
although it is hoped that they will
not be required, it is best to make
such arrangements, when the grounc
is so deeply frozen as to make quick
digging impossible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
Mrs. Peterson a Guest

Probably the most interesting meet
ing of the season In W. c. T. u. cir
cles, was held yesterday afternoon at
the First Evangelical church by the
Francis Willard chapter, when a
larger number than common marked
the attendance, and q talk by Mrs.
Peterson, filed with interesting de-
tails, conferred attention of everyone
present. Mrs. Peterson Of Texas, the
national organizer of the colored w.
C. T. U. as the guest Of honor, spoke
in enthusiastic manner Of the unions
work for temperance interests and of
the field she had covered thus far
on her tour of the states to devote
limited time to each with the purpose
of forming w. c. T. U. branches ana
electng officers to continue the work
where she left it. Mrs. Peterson's ad-
dress was received with evidences of
thorough approval, the listeners fire.
quently applauding. Almost equally
effective reports were heard relative
to the local work. from committees
of the chapter. The society then adj
journed to meet in two weeks at the
same place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
"Guests' Day at Club


OF exceptional interest with the
fury clubs guest day." an annual af-
fair, given yesterday, when each
member had the pleasure of asking
a non-club woman to enjoy the clubs
hospitality of "open house." Mrs. I.
Harrison Dills offered her home on
Yakima Heights for the occasion, the
rooms looking very handsome in a
decorative motif of crimson and
white, the clubs colors with a cnarm-
ing arrangement of tinted carnations
with sprigs of smilax, clusvered
through the rooms and centering the
tea table in a shower of pale pink
above the dainty lace doilies. The
formal program was introduced by
roll call responses Of Italian Rural
life. Following, Mrs. w. H. Redman
gave an interesting account Of "Ven-
ice, a Dream Of the Adriatic." Mrs.
J. ]. Macdonald sang sweetly before
Mrs. w. F. F. Selleck's entertaining
paper, women and the Home Life
of Italy" was heard. Mrs. A. G. Col
vim contributed a pretty vocal solo
and at it's close Mrs. E. J. Wyman
gave a comprehensive resume of
1.-The Enchanted Isle, Sicily" After
the dainty collation. was served, Mrs
Colvin was heard in delightful
song suite Mrs. Dills gave an at
tractive reading, 1.-The Dongola's
CalI' and several instrumental selec-
tons by Miss Blanche Reed, an ac-
complished pianiste, finishing the en-
PERTAINING afternoon. The club will
meet in regular literary session Tues
day afternoon, March 81, with Mrs.
II. Redman "at home" at her
residence, II South Naches avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington in and for Yakima
County.
JOSEPH Andrews. PLAINTIFF, VS.. May
Andrews. Defendant
The State of Washington: To the
said May Andrews, defendant above
named: You are hereby summoned
an required to appear within sixty
(60) days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty (60) days after the 18th
day of February. A. D. 1911, and
defend the above entitled action in
tn above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office below stated: and
in case Of your failure SO to de
ju 1gment will be rendered against
you according to the prayer Of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to procure a decree of d.
vorce Of plaintiff from defendant in
the above entitled court. The ground
of divorce alleged in the complaint
is abandonment for over one year
last past Of plaintiff by defendant.
WILLIAM M. THOMPSON,
Attorney for PlaintiR.
P. o. Address. North Yakima, Wash.
Feb. 1922 Mch. 1-s-15-22-SS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
SOCIETY.
Susie Boyle.
Thursday, March O.

March g.
Moose Entertainm ent-A pleas
an affair for Moose members will
be held, in the evening, at the Ma
sonic temple. A musical program
will be heard and refreshments
served
Tea for Aid-With Mrs. D. l..
Thacker as hostess at her resi-
dence, 800 South Seventh street.
Division B. Ladies' auxiliary, First
Christian church, will meet for a
social affair, in the afternoon.
Informal Affair-Mrs G.. NJ.
Rhykert will entertain Women's
Relief Corps auxiliary members, in
the afternoon, at her residence,
415 South First street. Plans for
the st. Patrick's celebration will
be completed and a large attend
ance is urged.
kensington Tea-Daughters OF
Dorcas society members will meet
II the afternoon with Mrs Wilbur
Williams as hostess at her home
Il Pleasant avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
STREET IMPROVEMENT
ORDERED BY COUNCIL
West Side Streets to be Improved
During Present Years, Some
Paved and Others Graded

A number of ordinances were
passed by the city council Monday
evening that will mean a big step
forward in the improvement Of the
west side of North Yakima, and have
must to do in making the city more
presentable to sight-seers as well as
more comfortable for the owners Of
property. The ordinances follow:
Authorizing and directing the con-
domination of certain lands for the
purpose of widening. altering and ex-
tending Lincoln and Garfield avenues.
and providing for compensation
thereof from the current expense fund.
Providing for the paving of West
Yakima avenue, Turner street, Miles
avenue, Linden lane, Park street,
West Chestnut street Seventh avenue
south and Tacoma avenue with btu
lithic material.
Providing for the paving with btu
lithic material of Pleasant avenue
from the south line of Maple street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
YAKIMA MAN WANTS
NIGHTIE RETURNED
Declares He Lost it on Steamship
Governor and Writes Com
pany's Agent

A respectable citizen of the bust
ling city of North Yakima has lost
his robe de mutt says the Seattle
Times. Under ordinary circumstances
the sudden parting from it's owner
of such delicate bit of masculine
lingerie would cause no upheaval in
the business world in Seattle. The
irate owner of this particular noe
turnal garment, however, declares
that he lost it while a passenger on
the steamship Governor, and he de-
mands that the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company give him back his
robe de mutt.
The earnest North Yakiman has
begun to lombard Agent A. N.
Floyd of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company with letters. and in his
impotence he punctuates his postal
cannonadng with a fusilade or pos
tai cards All the communication
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
THOUSANDS OF TONS
OF HAY ARE UNSOLD
Estimate Is That There Are Eight
Thousand Tons Available for
Market Purposes

About the only satisfaction the val
ley farmer can derive from the pres
ent condition of the hay market is
that the other fellow is in the same
boat in other hay districts. The
growers of southern Idaho are COM
PEELED to sell at $500 a ton in order
to get their hay to the consumers,
and the railroads get most of the
money in freight, while the growers in
this valley pocket the big end of the
deal at $3.50 per ton (the price Of
fered this week.
And there is not much hopes of a
better price. 1t is estimated that in
the territory tributary to Outlook
there is a surplus, or that the farmers
have for sale, about 1000 tons, and
in the entire lower valley about 5000
ton.
California Hay Almost Cleaned Up
Providing the farmer does not ex-
pect too much there is yet a chance
for him to clean up his surplus hay,
as it is reported that the California
product is nearly all marketed and
that those Sound buyers, who loaded
up with it has disposed of nearly all
their stocks.
Dairymen will be compelled to feed
for several weeks before pasture will
produce sufficient feed for stock and
this valley will be the most conven-
lent place to secure the hay needed
Farmers here with only surplus OF
1000 tons should be able to start the
season with all last years crop mar
keted.
Concerning the supply in northwest
states the Portland Oregonian of re-
cent date says:
Market in Bad Way
1.-THE hay market is in bad way.
Stocks are excessive at all points in
the northwest and a large carry
over is assured. The winter has been
so open in Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington and in Idaho that the stock
men have not found it necessary to
fe' d, although they laid in good sup
plies last summer. 1t is estimated that
10000 tons of timothy will have to be
carried over. In the southeastern
part of Idaho hay can be bought at
$3.50 to SO in the stack, where the
growers at the beginning of the sea-
son asked $3.50 and 50. Much al
falfa will also be carried over but
the price may not go much lower, as
the high railroad freight will pre-
vent large shipments"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08

Henry A. Leenhauts, head baker
for John Mechtel, who has been in
the Yakima valley for three years,
has acquired thirty acres in the Sc
lah valley and if he lives longer will
secure still more, for he is we'll sat-
isfied with the returns thus far Sc
cured from the land purchased. At
first he bought ten acres and last
year he planted nine acres to pota-
toes. One lot he sold for $1185,
netting him $S25, and still has Is
tons of the tubers remaining. Since
buying the first ten, Mr.. Leenhauts
purchased twenty more and this
year it is his intention to plant fif-
teen acres to spuds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08

leads to the same emo ana request
that the filmy rival of the more
modern pajama should be mailed at
once to North Yakima.
Employees on Jump.
In the interim the entire compile
ment of the Governor, to the neglect
of it's ordinary duties, is Industrious
ly engaged in securing the big ves-
sci from stem to stern. No nook or
Granny SO small that it has not been
investigated in the search for the
missing gown of somnolence.
Capt. N. Emory Cousins. heated
by the trouble to which his officers
and crew are being put, declares that
the company should refund the gen.
tleman in North Yakima $3.50. That
he believes to be a fair reimburse
ment for the mental anguish that
Governors former patron has suf-
fered since the disappearance of his
slumber robe. Captain Cousins
points to his own girth in refutation
of the charge that the garment had
possibly found it's way into his own
also that he has permanent weak
HESS IOT lHe garment Oh
this type and declares that he has
adhered to it for years.
Fear to Establish Precedent.
at is not the value of this-er bit
of clothing that prevents us from
its value in cash as a substitute, but
presenting the indignant owner with
the dangerous precedent that in
time would cause us the loss of a
small fortune.
I'VE feel that it is our duty to
find the missing article, but the en-
tire office and dock force has been
urged so far in an effort to find it
that we would regret to be forced to
carry the search further.
"Calls of this kind are frequent,
the favorite article being a tooth
brush. remember one woman
who threatened to sue the company
because the tooth brush of another
was returned to her by accident
lone gentleman visited the office
every day for nearly two months in
an effort to get pair of slippers he
carelessly had left on board YES
sell"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08

Lovers of the national game of
baseball are interested in the efforts
of Royal Shaw to effect an eastern
Washington league. This valley has
enjoyed two seasons of ball and the
appetite of the fans" is now whetted
to the point of larger and better
organization. While not yet quite
ripe for the fast company of the
Northwest league, the situation here
is tending in that direction and ff
successful in cementing smaller
league this year, Mr.. Shaw will be
entitlel to the appreciation of all
lovers of good sport. The full fruits
of the enterprise may be realized
later on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
KensingtOn Party

Mrs. Sarah Human delightfully."-
entertained at an informal Kensing-
ton affair and it's attendant luncheon
yesterday afternoon at her home on
North First street. as a compliment
to her associates in the Isabella Re-
bekah auxiliary. The afternoon was
spent with needlework diversions and
to complete the pleasant visit lunch
con was served after o'clock. The
afternoon was well attended
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-08
BALL LEAGUE
IS BEING FORMED
Roy Shaw Says Walla Walla Peo-
pie Met Him With Open Arms
to the Undertaking

Roy Shaw says things look unu-
sually bright at this time for an ex-
cellent baseball league this season,
including North Yakima, Toppenish,
Kennewick-Pasco and Walla Walla.
He has been over the territory and
the idea is received with enthusiasm
in the other towns mentioned. Mr..
Shaw has no doubt that a good team
here. composed of resident players.
who are capable of putting up good
article of ball, will receive a liberal
patronage. He is proceeding with the
work of organizing a league on that
basis. The Walla Walla people en-
tertained the idea of a league includ-
ing North Yakima with great enthu-
sasm and said that for the past two
years they have been trying to get
into this territory. They expressed
the hope that arrangements can be
made with the Hartman railway peo-
pie for accommodations which will
permit a good schedule.
Plenty of Players.
There is no scarcity of players
available here, according to Mr..
Shaw, who says that this town con-
tains a large number of young men
who play a fast game and who can
hold their own in rapid company on
the diamond. Perhaps the best indi-
cation of the progress that has been
made in the formation of a league is
the fact that Mr.. Shaw was engaged
Monday in making the preparations
for the first game, to be played here
March %, at which time the Com
mercial club Of Walla Walla will be
in North Yakima on visit of fra
ternal greeting and good fellowship.
superintendent Kenly of the street
railway company has agreed to see
that the extension of his street rail-
way line to Sumach park is under
taken at once in order that there may
be car service to the ball grounds on
the opening day. Mr.. Shaw is get
ting his players together for the
game. Players and the schedule will
be announced later.