davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
OUR FOREST RESERVES.
Congressman Jones Hopes to Visit
Them All.

Speaking of the dissatisfaction eN-
pressed b. many over the reservation
of large areas in this state, Congress
man Jones said: Il believe Mr.. Pin
chot made all of these reservations
with the very best of intentions, and
did all in his power to prevent any
land suitable for agricultural pur-
poses being included in these re-
serves.
IF there is any such land now in
the reserves l believe that by care
full canvass of the situation that is.
to be able to present the facts TO
Mr.. Pinchot-we will have no trou-
BILE TO get this land eliminated
When / was in Washington last
winter took up a similar matter,
one regarding land in the Priest
River national forest, with Mr.. Pin
chot, and by being able to tell him
the exact conditions l succeeded in
getting certain parts of it eliminated.
When l return from my trip to Ha-
waii I intend visiting all these re
serves and ascertaining just what ac-
ton is needed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
ADVICE ON PLANTING.
Timely Suggestions Issued by Forest
Service.

AS a spring feature of it's constant
campaign of education, the forest
service is giving advice as to the
planting of trees. In a bulletin is
sued by Mr.. Pinchot's industrious
press bureau, these paragraphs APP
pear: THE spring season is open
ing and everyone is thinking of plant
ing garden and field crops, ornamen-
tai trees and shrubs, but in the midst
of other work the question of plant
ing forest does not often come into
mind, not is it always sufficiently
understood to lead to a beginning.
Every farm needs wood lot.
Perhaps only an acre or two can be
such a wood lot makes the farm far
more attractive and at the same tine
is a wise investment, for the right
kind of trees will yield good returns.
Waste land ought to be made pro-
ductive, but man with good fore
sight will plant a few acres of good
land to forest now, in order to pro-
vide wood for repairs, fuel, posts and
other needed products.
''If the land is located in a tree
less region. shelter belts and wind
breaks add to the comfort of the
owner and give ample protection ID
the fields and orchards of the farm.
They yield a better interest in COM
fort and economy than many stock ;
and bonds. The interest in tree
planting in the United States is stead
lily on the increase. States within
the treeless regions and within parts
of the country now deforested are
dotted by forest plantations from a
few acres to one or two thousand.
Now is the time for everyone to keep
the ball rolling and increase the to-
tai forest area of the United States,
thus helping to provide much needed
timber for the future
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

ton and prove a reconstructive rather
than a promoter of waste. This will gire
nature fair chance To put in motion
normal work of repair and tissue building
Such a tonic was grown in Natures
Laboratory. hidden in the ground and
brought thence forty years ago by Dr.
X. V. Pierce. who has made the treat
ment of lingering diseases his lifelong
study and care.
He uses gyceric extracts instead Of
alcoholic ones. exactly proportional and
combined by processes of his own inven-
ton. first used in his private practice and
~Golden Medical Discovery which is
composed OF Golden Seal root. Queens
root. Stone root. Black Cherrybark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Mrs. A. t. Jones. OF a26 Hayes Street. San
Francisco Cal. writes "As a child / was
delicate. ana great care was taken OF me
because some OF my relatives had died of
consumption. although my father and mother
were neaithy. | grew up with only the or
binary diseases of all children. but about
two years ago | contracted severe cold.
which would not yield TO such home-treat-
ment as was handy. Doctors were tried. but
after three months OF this treatment | was
only worse. Then ] was advised to try DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and am
glad to say that three bottles not only cured
me OF the cold and cough. but made me feel
better than ever had before. will always
have bottle OF this medicine In the house"
k>,ese> These tiny. sugar-coated anti
ScSS& bilious granules regulate and
AeWoN0 lnvtgorate Stomach. Liver and
Bowels. DO not beget the pill
each day for laxative and regulator. three
or four for an active cathartic. Once tried
always In favor. Put up In vials alwayp
fresh and rvliable
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

The embroidered hat will be worn
with nearly every top frock this sum
mer, il advance rumors are true, AMI
there are but few women 10 whom
they are not becoming. The prices
asked in the shops for the imported
lingerie hats make them prohibitive
to the woman of modest means, but
they can be made up at home at a
most inconsequent cost. If the gown
was made at home there are sure
to be pieces left from which a piece
for the crown and another for the
brim can be cut. The edges of these
are buttonholed in scallops and a
pretty design of eyelet of Wallachian
embroidery worked on each. and
then the pieces are mounted on a
frame of becoming shape trimmed
with big rose, or something equal
ly simple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

garding the grades Of fruit suitable
for canning Uniform rules for
packing and shipment will be adopt.
ed, the entire scheme ending to-
wards the lettering Of the fruit in
dustry throughout the state.
The territory covered by all fruit
raised in Washington, with the ex-
ception OF apples, reaches from
Winnipeg on the north and st. Paul
on the east, to Kansas City on the
south. Apples are sent throughout
the United States and to Europe as
we'll. BY means of the federation
the fruit men hope to rid themselves
Of the consignment system. against
which the local fruit growers have
been fighting from the start, and is
aimed to bring about early sales for
good profit and quick returns.
To Apportion Crops.
incidentally the federation hopes
to influence its members to raise the
fruit that is best suited to their i'm
mediate locality, and to more evenly
apportion the crops throughout the
state AS the fruit in the different
sections ripens at different times
during the year, an effort will be
made to get Washington fruit into
the outside market first, and keep it
there in prominence until the last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
FOR THE COOK.

Tomato and Aspic Salad-Cook
half a can of tomatoes until smooth,
with salt and cayenne to taste; a
teaspoonful of sugar, one of minced
onion and teaspoonful of vinegar.
Strain, then add heaping teaspoon
full of geiatine which has been dis
solved in cold water and strain again
and pour into small molds. Set in
the ice box or some cool place to
harden. When half set, press half
an English walnut to the bottom OF
each mold, SO that when the molds
are turned out it will be on top.
Serve with mayonnaise on bed OF
shredded lettuce leaves.
Cabbage and Shrimp Salad-Shred
one-quarter of nice white cabbage
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
All, Sweet Is Tippcrary.

All, oWecu Is llppcruFys
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring
time of the year!
When the hawthorne's whittier than
the snow.
When the feathered folk assemble
and the air is all a-tremble
With their singing and their winging
to and fro;
When Queenly Slieve-na-mon puts
her verdant vesture on,
And smiles to hear the news the
breezes bring;
When the sun begins to glance OH
the rivulets that dance
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring!
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring.
time of the year.
When the mists are rising from the
lea.
When the Golden Vale is smiling
with beauty all beguiling
And the SUR goes grooming to the
sea:
When the shadows and the showers
only multiply the flowers
That the lavish hand of May will
fling;
When in unfrequented ways, fairy
music softly plays
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring!
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring
time of the year,
When life like the year is young,
When the soul is just awaking like
lily blossom breaking,
And loved words fingered on the
tongue;
When the blue of Irish skies in the
hue of Irish eyes,
And love dreams cluster and cling
Round the heart and round the bran,
half of pleasure, half of pain
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring!
Dennis A. Mccarthy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

freezer. Freeze to a mush and serve.
| Banana Frittcrs-In preparing ba-
mana fritters many cooks now cover
the whole fruit with the batter and
fry in deep fat, instead of cutting the
banana in smaller pieces. These fritz
tiers are now often served with the
meat course and without sauce.
Parsnip Purce-Parsnips frsnly
dug from the ground at this season
of the year have a very sweet, deli
cious flavor and make a most appe-
tizing PURGE, form in which they
are too seldom served. Wash a
pound of parsnips and with sharp
knife scrape off every particle Of
the skin and dig out every black
spot, then cut them in thin slices.
Melt an ounce of butter in a fry
ing pan, put in a little chopped on
ion and when it has cooked min
ute or two put in the parsnips and
cook five minutes, then add a pint
of white stock. Cook until the par
ships are soft. Strain, reheat and
serve at once.
Fried Whitefish-A change from
the usual manner of serving the
cheaper kinds of white fish is made
by cutting the fish in small thin
slices so that they will be about the
size of one of the very small kinds
of fish. Fry in deep fat until brown
and serve with tartare sauce.
Sawdusting Glass.
If you would get the nearest car
penter to give You pan full of saw
dust, you could make your cut glass
dishes, and even your fine pressed
glass, dazzlingly bright.
First, wash each dish thoroughly
with warm soapsuds and then, with
out drying it, bury the dish in the
sawdust.
Leave each piece until it is per-
fectly dry, and then brush with a
soft brush, taking care to reach all
the crevices.
You can clean decanters, carafes,
vinegar cruets, etc, by using mix
ture of salt and vinegar. To a wine
glassful of the vinegar allow hand
full of salt. Put some of this in the
bottles; shake it about we'll and the
stains will disappear.
If you have pudding or meat pie
dishes that have become brown,
burnt and generally disgraceful
looking by baking in the oven, you
can almost always remove the stains
by soaking them for several hours
in borax and warm water.
Greasy pots and kettles that bette
noir of the woman who does her
own cooking, can be cleaned with
little difficulty by letting them get
warmed through on the stove, then
removing them to the sink and
throwing in a handful of cornmeal
and rubbing them we'll with this.
The meal absorbs all the grease, and
after it is taken out a rinse of soap
and water will make the kettle per-
fectly clean. If you keep hens. don't
throw this cornmeal away, but save
it for them, as it makes most eX-
cellent food.
You can keep your kitchen fire all
right if you first let it burn until
quite clear and rather low. Then
cover it with thick layer of coal.
Flatten this down and on top put a
layer of mixed coal dust and ashes
that has been dampened slightly, and
press the whole down with the SHOW
ell A fire made up in this way
should last the night through with
out attention. In the morning when
the layer of dust and ashes is remov-
ed you should find a bed of glowing
embers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

A variation of the old fashioned
stocking bag is made by taking two
small round pieces of woven prairie
grass such as can be found in depart
ment stores and fastening them to-
gether across the bottom and up the
sides with piece of cretonne. which
is shirred on each edge. An opening
is left at the top and ribbons are add
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

A palette knife such as druggists
use for many purposes is one of the
most handy articles imaginable for
kitchen use. The blade being plia-
BILE, it is much better for cleaning
cooking utensils.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

ulSeaSe Is Nlgor OF
body and activity
of the natural func-
tons.
The kind Of as.
sistdnce is import
ant. 1t must not
be stimulation for
that gives but tenn
porary effect. and
the reaction is more
I h an depressing.
Take a tOnic-one
that will re-estab b.
lish normal diges-
fiop and a SSinniln
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Clearing House.

The federation, as organized, aims
to be general clearing house for
carload shipments of all the fruit
growers unions in the state. and to
dispense to its members information
relating to the market quotations,
the demands for fruit, and also to
dispense educational information re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
MOVE OF STATE FEDERATION
Attempt Will BE Made to Have the
Apple Trade Divided With
Other Points,

At meeting of the Federation OF
Washington Fruit Growers held in
Tacoma several matters of great in
terest to the Yakima valley were
considered.
The tremendous and growing trade
in apples from the Yakima country,
for instance, to the general abandon
ment Of peach growing there, will
be condemned, and an attempt will
be made to have Yakima raise more
peaches and divide the apple trade
with other portions of the state, not.
ably the Wenatehee section.
Cultivation of Canning.
A general correlation of the whole
fruit business, and a careful cultiva-
ton of the canning activities to dis
pose of .over-ripe fruit will be the
aims of the federation. At the meet
ing representatives were present
from all the coast sections, includ-
ing San Juan county and from We
natchee, Spokane, Walla Walla and
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
NEW FIRM.
James Buroft Is To Replace Claude
Briggs.

James Burtoft Is expected in the
city before a great while and will
succeed Claude Briggs Of the real es-
tate firm Of Briggs ( Watkins Mr..
Briggs recently went to Tacoma. The
new firm Will continue TO do business
at 212 East Yakima avenue. probably
under the firm name Of Watkins &
Burtoft Mr.. Burtoft was in the city
last fall and while here purchased
the La Bissonere property. He
comes from Bridgeport 0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Cultivation of Canning.
The Meeting.

Meeting TO select a manager for
the ensuing season. the Federation
OF Washington Fruit Growers gath
cred in the Hotel Tacoma. The
meeting was the third held by the
federation since its organization in
Seattle in January, and was attend
ed by representatives from all the
principal fruit producing sections OF
the state
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
UNSEEN DANGER is ON OUR TRACK

From the time of our birth till we lie
down for the last time.
The best defense from the dangers OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

A sheer lawn waist came back
from the laundress with the affixed
stock starched in such manner
that it had to be pulled up from the
top of the waist, to which it had az
cidentally been ironed. In doing
this the owner tore the stock for sew
eral inches. She promptly basted 4
piece of lawn under the rent and
turned in the edges, then put It
through the sewing machine, having
the rows of stitching run through the
stitching of the tucks, and no sign
of mending was apparent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

Carload stained sai.-gles. Cost
ess per thousand than 20 stain whea
N roof SCOTS Lumber Yard 7+tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
ed by which to hang it to the closet
door.


Many man who wants and needs
to look well cannot afford to run to
the tailor for every bit of pressing.
His wife can do it in few minutes
just as well. Lay each trouser leg
on the ironing board and fold on the
original crease, pulling the cloth
as straight as possible. Spread a
wet cloth over and press with hot
iron; the steam made by pressing
will shrink the bagged places. New
er place the iron directly on the
cloth, for this will make a shiny
place.
If old lace is not in very bad con-
dition, wash it in cold tea and wind
it round bottle to dry. If lace Is
to be ironed, take it out of the tea
bath, spread on a piece of black per-
Gale or cambria, lay another piece
over and iron until dry. If ironei
without the cloth the lace will be
shiny.
One woman whose darning is Of
ten praised says that before darning
a stocking she fastens a piece of net
over the hole and darns back and
forth through the meshes. This
even.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18


Iimbrecht Of Upper Sandusky.
Isaac Altenbergerof Upper Sandus-
Ky, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John Herring of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. J. CARRIER re-
turned Monday from visit with Mr..
Garbers parents near Upper Sandus-
KY.
Mrs John Haines left this morning
for Coshoc,on, Ohio. wheie she will
remain few days as The guest of
relatives.
Afr Ora Knapp returned 10 his
nome in Flndlay today after short
visit at the home of James A. Knapp
of M Vernon Avenue
H. S. VAIL manag " Of the Family
theater left this molnlng for Pitts
burg, "a the interests of the Nat
ional Association of Vaudeville man
ayers.
Mr.. NJ Cus,c and son Edward left
last evening for Cleve'and to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Mullee, who
died, Sunday morning at one O'Clock
after short illness with blood pois.
Oning. - ,t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18
Personals
G..

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Q Chase return
ed today from a trip U California.
Miss Hazel Schultz OF Morral, Is
the guest of Marion friends.
Mrs. Grace Willis of Delaware, Wis
tied with Marion relatives yesterday
Mrs. Madge Balch of Delaware, was
the guest today of Marion friends.
VIII zivilling spent Sunday with
his parents, near Upper SanduslSy,
Will Courtad spent Sunda5 with
friends in the Indian village.
George Walter and son spent Sun
day in Upper Sandusky
Frank Stoll is spending vacation
at West Baden. Indiana
Miss Hazel Leffler has returned
from visit with relative in In
dianopolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeaIey spent
Sunday with Mr., MeMy's father
Fire Chief Mealy of Upper sandusky.
f.. j. Less and r. y. Lewis have
returned Iorm a ten weeks tiiT
abroad.
Mr.. Frank Berry Of Urbana, is
! the gnest Of Mrs. S. f. Godder
and family, of East Chmch street,
Miss Mildred Leffler and Master
Cart Leffler, went TO CardmgtoI
today for n short visit with friends
|
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hart Were
the guests of Upper Sandusly
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith
spent Sunday with friends and rela
tives in Upper SanduslSy.
Mr. Frank Witherop, Of TltusvillC
Pa, is the guest of friends In The
city.
Robert Altenberger Is visiting his
grand parents Mr., and Mrs. Henry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18
In His Suit Against the c.
d. & M. Road.
SNYDER LEAVES MHRION
TO Enter Upon His Reforma-
tory Sentence.
Judge Babst Renders a Number OF
Important Decisions in the Com
mon Pleas Court.

George Alderman, proprietor Of the
Ackerman hotel, has a right to pre-
vent the Marion Railway Light q
Power company from placing a pole
in the street In front OF his place OF
business on North state street. That
is what Judge Babst OF the court of
common pleas decided Tuesday morn
ing. The company sought to have an
injunction granted. restraining Ack-
erman from interfering with the put
ting up Df the pole, and the judge
decided that no injunction could be
given.
He stated that the company's only
means of getting up the pole would
( be TO have the space necessary for
the posthole condemned through an
appropriation proceeding and then set
/ de the damages with Alderman.
The suit was begun in the court
of common pleas by the street rail-
way company, Tuesday morning, and
the defendant filed demurrer. Judge
Babst sustained the demurrer.
The suit of Emma o. Gamble
against William NJ. Jackson and 9TH
ers was decided in favor Of the plain
tiff by Judge Babst of the court OF
common pleas, Tuesday. Mrs. Gamble
sued TO vacate a judgment which
Jackson has secured on promissory
note. Mrs. Gamble mad given the note
while securing life Insurance through
jackson. She claimed that Jackson
misrepresented matters so that when
she signed the note, she thought II
was merely an application for In.
Isurance.
Following the decision. Jackson
gave notice of an appeal to the cir.
Ecuit court and his bond was placed
at $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18

The excitement in Japan is
caused by the fight between the
political parties there and the outs
are using the California dispute
about the Japanese to excite the vo-
ters there to "tum the rascals
out. " There will be no war. This
tempest in a teapot is much ado
about nothing. If the japanese do
not like their treatment in Califor-
MIA, or Americans feel aggrieved al
their treatment in Japan, they
should keep at home, at all events
until the excitement subsidies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18
iRaiIroao llotes

Yesterday the Hooking Valley rail-
way notified all shippers OF lake coal
that beginning July 1st the storage
allotted to the different companies for
lake coal shipment" would be termi@,
mated as tho car service rules cover
ing lake coal shipments would take
effect on that date. These rules pro-,
vide for seven days free time and alss
for an average of demurrage. ~
After July 1st the storage will be
in the hands of the coal companies to
regulate their shipment so as to
a0toid payment of car service, al
though the railroad reserves the
right to regulate shipments from the
mines 'c conditions warrant II in 80
doing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-18

Baron Kaneko, who figured i'll
the peace negotiations between ia
pan and Russia, at Portsmouth is
said TO he slated to succeed Wis
count Aoki, the japanese Ambass-
ador to the United States. Japan
probably figures that Kaneko would
not make so much fuss over a
broken window glass.