davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
r. G.. PARKS,
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.


Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perty owners in Sewer District No. 5
that the assessment roll for said dis
trict and the diagram accompanying
the same were filed in the office of
the City Clerk on the 28th day OF
October, 1909 and the same are open
for public inspections; that on the 9Th
day of November, 1909. at the hour
of 7:30 o'clock p. m, the City Coun-
ell viii meet and sit to hear appeals
of all parties aggrieved by said as
sessment, at which time the said City
Council will hear and determine all
questions that may be presented by
the owners of lots or parcels of land
in said district relative to the special
benefits that will result to each, and
as to whether each is equitable and
proportionate to the special benefits
resulting to EACH or will be in excess
of the benefits resulting thereto. All
comp ANTS and appeals must be sub
.nitted in writing.
r D. S. HART,
City Clerk.
First publication in Evening States
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

If you want to buy, or sell. see FOX
Rooms 3 and 4, Barrett Building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
TAIlORS
JOHN OUDAY
CAFES

ia NALLA HOTEL CAFE,
niue 1,,u5r new management; best Csc
oIe ea IN the city; everything first
saSS c. G. Swan, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

+ If you want something III
Z. anything; if you are curious;
= if YOU want TO buy or sell;
+ lease or rent; if you want :
/. house, a tenant, help. situa- :
Z ton: if you want employment
or assistance; if You have :
= something to trade or ex-
:. change: if you have any kind
= of a want-use the classified :
= columns of The Evening 4
! Statesman Phones 80 or S26.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
r. D. s. HART,

First publication in Evening States
man October 90, 1909; last publica-
ton November 9, 1909
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

PA NATORIUM DYE & CLEANING
Works. We specialize on fancy and
delicate textures. Cleaning, Pressing,
Altering and Tailor Work the best.
We Dye for you. ia E. Alder St.
Phone 393 and let us call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
SUIT PRESSING

STOLLERS PRESSING CLUB
Cleaning of Lcdies and Gentlemen's
garments. Hats blocked and clean
ed. IA North -aird street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

Ca. .L Eli TO BUY SECOND HAND
-" Register, Address P. D.
~>>..o 1925 If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Among the
important events definitely scheduled
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

', 'A HOME TREATMrNT FOB
hesi.sh , Cali and set one of our
-~-lH Docks. Il South Fourth ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
The Coming Week
Day By Day

10 @# 1. 4: Il q e q (: q Il 81 r. 4:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

y. !. !. j. !. j. :! :. + . :. g. = !
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-24
g8lfer5ak.

3urb 3dune trennt man oer0en aui
Der QGei0e.
9tan @renseu, bic bur6 6erri6erna9t
Ii1 1noern,
gla6 uriprun9. 5itien, Spraben INN
@epduoern
3iebt man Der Otenidbeit bunte
g6lteri1eioe.
8o6 Soft min niht, oaB Bolt unt
8Olf iid) meioe,
8as Nteer big 3u bes GrOballs ferns
ten Rdnoern
Woqt ags 8erntittler SrpiIhen allen
2dnoern,
gs trennt Sipei gBetteu u1O bereini9i
beioe
glllein oer 8prurteile tieFe Rluft
5rennt gOlt uno 9plt. gBie @ras aui
beiOen Seiten
@uhert bic 5Drbeit, Die oas 6remoe
Illei0st.
5pn hoDe 9dume ragen bur d
Die Suit,
Ser 3metg' unO Rronen it'd
entgegenbreiten,
Der GIuft ui1t ahteuo, Die
bic @ur3eln iaeibet.
Gr. gpbenfebt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-24

gEir bermtiita naIere 2sIer aai
bic bislen &srFsiponsea5en aus NoT0s
unD SiiSs9afOta, saubsGnS. ssuaaas
nitn, SanIas, Canada, gpiseaniln,
CEIa5ona, uIm. Gitbt's siasa bsIs
fern Semeis fir Die immsr srSssr
BerseaSe SeFbre;taae unD SsIieSts
belt oss ,,Demtfeber &erplb"g
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-24

SDlde 8erehti9teit tit es 9eraOe,
pel1e WtsnI6en 81 glnarhiiten. glibi=
liiten, su gOmbsnnerfern ma6t.
geoen 2udlerei bon 5ieren bat man
einen GierinubDereiu, rper einen Suno
10 qenartert bate, ME oas arme 3ien1ts
udohen fort9siebt gequdlt uurOe, ben
bdtte lid3er Elm prOber gOli8iit" Dor 8e=
rint gei1leppt, uHo bate fiber lteber
oas arme 5ier MT einem mitleioigen
5buB getbtet, aIs ldnger leiben 81
Lahen llnb Inn gaufmannfalle :
gBenn uns angeIihts Iolteg frebel=
baften llrteilBIpruhs tieffe @ntriltung
Idarie g8prte in bic 6eoer oittirt, 70
iuirO ieoer mitFiiblen0e 2eIer es berltes
ben unb enti1ulOigsn. gBiiroen mir
anosrs i5reiben ooer gar 0en urteils=
ipruh su bemdnteIn oDer oar tot3u:
ibneigen periuben, 10 niir0eu mir uus
iiir einen ltiti6ul0igen an Oieiem Sc
re6tigteitsfreBel balten.
02an BAT bic griefe oes 0ld06ens
Su 8uniten Der 8erteioigung iu'5 6elo
gefiihrt. 2Iaeiu mir 1abeu ihDn pOrs
bet in oieIen 5palten oarauf biugepig.
fen, Dab iie oen Stelnpel Der 5ali9uug
in Iid5 ielber trugen. Die Satia9eu, Die
eigenen glusIngen ner SSrau s.. bstpei=
len es. Sine erpQ9IeHe S6neiter, Die
@ltern fuerDen bod luohl bic emte
6anoi9rift ibres Ginbes uaterIdeiOen
t6nnen
@ir berItebgn aud bic tedniiden
SSein1eiteu zines Sreu3berb6rs un0 Der
QbootatentniIfe. allein ME Deroen mir
oerlteben, oaB 6ie 4npdlte fir ben
5taat Die Qlngetlagte, als iie ben 3eu=
genitano betrat uno inn Sanoumorebeu
iDie0er berlieB, teinsm na9emeinen
RreusperbDr unternarfen uno ibre an=
ge9ebenen griin0e ideinen uns mebr
als faul.
Die FamoIe Surp. Die Elm 10 un=
9laublides gerOitt Tdllte, mbge lebteres
nit ibrem @epiiien abmahen, meun
He iiberbGupt eins 9ehabt Bat. 8an=
tier Sham bon 8artIton uno Wlaib.
Bebreno BON ebenoa er3dblten Dem
S6rsiber, oaB ein 3ettel unter Die
Sire hires S6lafsimmers geI6oben
puroe, auf oem Die Namen Don stpei
Mdnnsrn itauoen. (oie gum @ei8mO.
renenoienlt ausgelooit maren), nebit
elmer @arnunQ, oiele beioen bei0noers
i'm Qluge 80 bebalten. Anoere 8erH6te
fino ieBt ru3bar getpOroen, oaB beims
li6e Mgenien no6enlang in Wooop
Iunb gla1barcouutie8 tdtig uaren, um
Die 5timmun9 i'm 9aufmannfall su
lerFOrIden ;. Sans egal, Die 6arce 1T
borbei
Sdtte Iid bic Surn niGt eini9en
t0nnen, 70 bate bas 4einen iiberraI6t,
Der oieIes cite, mori6e unb unIinnige
altengliIhe 8ei6worenenIpitem, oas in
Amerita ebeuFalls gum business"
9emorOen ilt, tenni.
QBdre 5rau g. freigeIprO6en mDrs
ben, 10 tpGre bic &ntriiltune DieleiGt
ui9t 10 IAlimm uno tief9ebeno sepes
fen, ais bel Der 6aree elmer Strafe bou
-sl00-Degen tdiIiden 4nBrihs.
Gieies tolle, bieIes IfauOal6is llrteil
Bat ben Raufmann-9 9ro5eB nibt aus
Der MeIt esinaift, i'm 8egenteil. 8as
llrteil pirO Iia nod bitter ridden.
3as gOlf pirb ME alauben. SaB bic
arme Aenes polreis. oie nun I'M 8ras
be mOoert, on diabetes melittus"
9elforbeu 1T.
lluO ngoItesfimme 1T @Ottesaim-
me.
6unS Gemuth.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-24
: 0ie aebsmms g @mibt

Die 6ebemme G 9mi6t
in 6em medIenbuFgif6en 0rts @slz
Iahu tpuroe biejer Sage 81 elmer
N0@Herin nad hem @uts 3IIIir gSs
ruStn llntertpsss bate Sic .,fpeiie
srou~ 0o8 MibeeIhid. bdB Der ibr
sur 9erfiiguRg eeftsllts ggaseu 6as
gdrie srlitt uno 3ur Meitsrfebrt unz
m6elid mar. 9urs enti3!oHen
ihfpung Td oie refplute 6rau unf
einen ausgefpanrten @aul unh etts
ei.iaa Dem Sri ibrsr 8sruFspfGdsen
sn. no Iie autb eliidlih unA nods
rehtSsitig CUR @orpabHls Der GnI6ins
burg eiRtrof.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-24

gaaG einem in elmer 8erIinsr 3eis
hlng Dor einigtn Sa5sn perDfFsutliaz
ten 8eri3t BAT Elm Gs0ttingey 4rp-
feffor Den GIteften 6eirathscontrott
ijI'erfeBt, BON tpslGem Die aDelt RlInoe
bat. Gr Hammt aus benz Sabre $40
Dor GMiftus uno ipuroe auf einem
Glephantins pappras aeFun0en. ber
ii4 in ben SammlHnsen 0es f6nialis
den Mlufeums in Berlin 6eFinDei.
Ger 9rdutigum ateB 9eratila, bic
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH
Agree on Side Bet of $4,000 and a
Forty-five Round Struggle at
New York Conference.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Jack John
son and James j. Jeffries, the negro
insisting that his name appear first
because he is the present champion,
signed articles late today, binding
them to fight 45 or more rounds to a
finish not later than July 5, 1910 be-
fore the club offering the best finan-
cial inducement, the winner to take
a side bet of $4,000 and rs per cent
of the gate receipts, the loser taking
rs per cent of the latter.
Discussion of terms occurred this
afternoon at the Hotel Albany. No
time was lost by the principals in get
ting down to business after they had
come together. Jeffries let Berger do
his talking, but Johnson broke in
frequently with suggestions and OBJ
ections. Nevertheless, as the articles
took form it was remarked that JEFF
fries was winning nearly every point
for which he commended. Over the
agreement that the fight be for the
heavyweight championship of the
world" there was no discussion.
Over the question of referee, there
was a difference of opinion. Little
wanted to name his choice for John
son, but Jeffres said to wait until the
club which got the fight could have
the say. Johnson acquiesced. AS to
the number of rounds, Jeffries didn't
care whether it went 6 or 100, so long
as it went to a finish. johnson want
ed 20 rounds specified but Jeffries an
nounced decisively to make it As
rounds or more"
Johnson swallowed his objections.
The rock which usually causes a split,
in this case was passed over with ease,
the matter of the division of the
purse. Both men protested they were
willing to fight on any terms. so it
was made IS per cent to the winner
and 25 to loser. The side bet caused
little difficulty. Jeffries wanted it
made $4,000 but the negro was more
conservative and it ended in being
placed at $4,000. The balance of the
agreement was easy sailing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
COUNCIL SHAKES
BIG STICK
TO COLLECT ASSESSMENTS
Withhold Saloon Licenses from Lund
and ShardlOw Until They Pay for
Old Improvements.

The big stick was welded by the
city council Monday night to collect an
old assessment against property, the
big stick" being saloon license
wanted by Ernest Lund and also by
Frank p. Shardlow. There has for
several years been an assessment
against both the Shardlow and Lund
property which the owners have re-
fused to pay and the council has held
up the licenses asked for on this ac-
count. At the council meeting Mon
day night it was decided to grant the
licenses on condition that Shardlow
and the Lund estate pay their respec-
tive shares of the delinquent ASSESS
ment, the city to pay the balance
The amount involved IS about $347.
OF this the property owners are to
pay each $3.50 and the city the bal
ance of SAT.
Only minor matters came before
the council Monday night. Reports
of city officials were read, and several
contracts for sub sewers accepted by
the council. Police Judge H. H.
Wende reported revenues amounting
to 1920 for the month.
Subway Progress Slow.
Councilman Shorn inquired about
the progress toward a subway on
Chestnut street, which brought out the
fact that there has as yet been no
conference between the city, the
Northern Pacific and the North Coast.
1t was ordered that the matter be left
with the city engineer for meeting
of the three interests involved at an
early date.
At the request of Councilman Shaw
the Northwest Light and Water COM
pany was instructed to place a street
light at Ninth street and Chestnut
A permit was ordered for a roller
skating rink at the pavilion during
the winter
Chas. Keene was granted permission
to construct a 12-foot sidewalk on
Third avenue south, with cellar en-
trance from the street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
A good condition presses upon u

good condition presses upon us
now.
shortage has begun
As far as our food supply is con-
cerned right now the lean years are
upon US.
We have to provide for a contin-
gency not distant from us but already
present
Thousands of farmers are seeking
homes in the Canadian northwest.
owing to cheap lands offered there
and the difficulty of securing such
lands in the United States.
Yet we still retain the land laws I'M
der which, for so many years, the
great heritage of the people has been
passing so largely into unworthy
hands.
Instead of preserving the fertility
of their lands, our fathers have gone
in search of new soils. to be skinned,
robbed and abandoned as soon as
the soil shows signs of exhaustion.
Now that there is no longer any
west to move on to, what have they
left behind?
Since 1899 the average wheat crop
in the United States has fallen from
1873 to IA bushels an acre. 1t is a
disgraceful record
The fields of Great Britain yield over
80 bushels of wheat per acre. Ger
many produces 27.6 bushels per acre.
DIR. Samuel Johnson said of Eng
land: TRADE and manufact ure. how
ever profitable. must yield to the lands
in useless dignity"
If DR.. Johnson could revisit his
country today he would find his argu-
ment of industries so uneven that bus
mess in the streets of her cities is
impeded by professions of gaunt men.
shouting in wretched concert, I'VE
want work."
For many years the United States
has made the mistake of unduly as
sisting manufacture, commerce and
other activities that center in the
cities at the expense of the farm.
We must preserve jealousy the right
and possibility of free access to the
soil. This is the safeguard not only
OF national wealth but of national
character.
For the sake of the coming millions.
who will be helpless unless each can
be furnished with a piece of tilla BILE
land. we should see that the specu-
lative abuses which these land laws
of our have fostered are brought TO
an end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
MINE P[EASES
YAKIMA MEN
VINO MAKE TRIP TO MONTANA
Major Lemon Says Sight of Actual Ore
Is More Satisfying to Him
Than He Expected.

Major w. L. Lemon, postmaster, j.
f. Fitch and other North Yakima men
have been to the site of the Snowshoe
mine in Montana, a silver, lead and
gold property in which North Yakima
capital is interested, and have returned
here well pleased with what they saw.
81 am much more pleased with the
mine, now that ] have seen it," said
Major Lemon, than l was when had
merely read the report. l now know
that the report was conservative.
After seeing the mine think it a very
pretty property. In fact. l am so well
pleased that / propose to double my
subscription. which u.s. after all, about
the best indication one can give of his
attitude.
1T is not true, altogether, that l am
to become one of the directors. l
have been spoken to about that but
have neither accepted nor declined.
However, l will say that, having seen
the property, l would not hesitate to
become a director If l thought l could
give to the work the time needed
Facts About the Mine.
w. d. Wrighter, who owns a sixth
'hSSiO ot III thS kohOWSlOe WHO Has
been the means of introducing local
people to its claims, when asked about
the enterprise last evening, gave some
facts and figures regarding it. The
mine has already produced. according
to Mr.. Wrighter, ore of value of
100000 and there is a 250-ton con-
centrator and a continuous ore shute
of 900 feet on every level. 1t is a close
corporation and the stock has never
been placed on the market Hitherto
the greatest part has been held by
Pittsburg gentleman who died a year
or so ago and since then the property
has not been operated. The Pittsburg
interests have now been obtained by
Mr.. Wrighter and his associates here
and development work is to be pushed.
There are now 10000 tons of ore
blocked out, and it is expected that
everything will be in readiness to start
in operations with full force of men
in February.
1--WE are down." said Mr.. Wrighter.
ito the 450-foot level and they are
down to the 3000-foot level today and
are operating in ore and veins of the
same character in the Occur 'dAlenes.
Lead is bringing better price today
and everything is more favorable than
when we worked to advantage before"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
AND THE
$40 ACRE HOMESTEAD
Provisions of the Section Governing
Enlarged Homestead Act in
This State.

Because of the great interest in the
homestead laws, and particularly
with reference to Washington there
are in circulation slips bearing section
1OO34 of the United States Statutes at
large of 1909. The wording of these
slips. for ready reference, is as fol-
lows:
In the State of Washington a home
stead of three hundred and twenty
acres may be filed on. provided such
homestead is located on lands not sus-
ceptible of irrigation. Also, the lar
must not contain anw understandable
timber. 1t must appear that the land
is not susceptible of successful irri-
cation at a reasonable cost from any
known source of water supply. A
three hundred and twenty acre home
stead must be located in a reasonably
compact body. and must not be over
one and one-half miles in extreme
length. Where the locator alread,
has homestead, say of one hundred
and sixty acres or less, he may locate
enough contiguous land of the char
acter above described to make w
three hundred and twenty acres, and
his residence and cultivation OF the
FORMER entry VIII De Sufhcient fol
both. On final proof of a three hun
dred and twenty arce homestead. the
entryman must prove by two witness
es that he cultivated at least one
eighth of the land in agricultural
crops, (other than native grasses). the
second year, and that he cultivated
one-fourth of the land continuously
beginning with the third year. Nc
homestead under this law can be
committed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
GREAT SPREAD
OF RELIGION
AMONG men CHURCH-GOtRS
Commissioner Estill. of the salvation
Army, Tells of the Movement
and Its Progress.

Great Britain, Cape Colony. Zulu
land. Transvaal and other parts OF
Africa, also Australia. New Zealand
Holland. Japan and the United State:
of America are among the fields in
which Commissioner Estill, of the
Salvation Army. has worked during
the 81 years he has been connected
with the salvation Army movement
When he became a convert to the
cause and took up the cause there
were 20 societies with 35 officers ad
ministering the work. Today there
are S400 societies with 21,197 paid
officers and $1,000 local officers I'M
paid.
Big Growth i'm Work.
When Commissioner Estill Joined
the army it had one musician, a
fiddler Today it has 81, 900 bandsmen.
When he began his work with the
army its work was in one country
and in one language. Today it works
in So different countries and colonies
and in 80 languages. In those days,
81 years ago, it had one publication.
1t has today II periodicals with over
a million week circulation. The
first publication was in the English
language. Those today are in rs diff
ferent languages 1t has today $50
day schools. $50 Rescue homes, It's
work is subsidized by 16 different gov
ernments.
Speaks at Methodist Church.
All these things were told by Com
missioner Estill to a fairly large and
very attentive audience at the Metho-
dist church Monday evening. Commits
soner Estill is an incisive speaker, dis
tinctiy English in his language and
manner but energetic and convincing.
He made no attempt at oratory but
indicated a number Of times that he
carried an immense reserve. When
he hesitated, which was infreqeuntly,
it was rather because of thoughts
which were crowding than because of
search for words.
The audience was told OF the incep-
ton of the work. how it's growth and
it's various features were literally
forced upon it, how the work in
America and in Australia and in other
countries was not preconceived but
was the result following upon the en-
deavors for the general good of con-
Verts who had drifted away from the
great centers in Great Britain. He
told of the various periods of stress
which had to be faced of the time
when distinctive uniform was
adopted and when military form Of
government obtained, and of the hos
tility aroused by the army in its early
days. He told also of the success it
has attained and altogether made a
most impressive talk.
Others who assisted at the meeting
last evening were Rev. f.. A. King,
DR. Kennedy. DR.. Gibson, Miss Swan
and Brigadier Dublin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
CHANGERS HOLD
SECOND MEETING
Membership Reached SO and Charter
Will Be Held Open for Another
Week.

Grange was held at Naches City Fri
day evening and that organization
now has SO members. The grange
was organized last week and the char
ter will be held open for still another
week at which time 1t is expected that
the membership will have been swell
led to rs. Considerable interest is
manifested in the new organization
which is affiliated with the state or
ganization. Seth p. Brown ia master
OF the Naches grange,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
COUNTY CLOSES A.-Y.-P. WORK
Einai Work of Removing Building
From Seattle Will be Attended to
by State Fair Board.

Yakima county has closed with it's
Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific exposition COM
missioners, with its superintendent at
the county building and with others
who assisted in the work there and
has released them from further re-
possibility. 1t has received accept
ed and placed on file among the
archives the reports of those who
had to do with the Yakima exhibit
and it has paid all bills except a few
which have been accepted as valid
and which will be taken care of at an
early date as it is possible to as
mble the money some of which has
not as yet been paid in by those who
pledged themselves to assist in the
work. All this was attended to at a
formal meeting of the fair commits
sioners with the Yakima county COM
missioners at the court house Satur-
day afternoon.
The building which contained the
county exhibit at the exposition still
stands on the grounds at Seattle. An
agreement has been made between
the Seattle commissioners and those
from this county to have that build
ing removed before Decenbe 16. The
has been assumed by the mem bers of
the Washington State Fair commits
sion, who are to transfer the build
ing to the fair grounds here the for
nal agreement having been signed
saturday. The reports made to
Yakima county are as follows:
Report of Il. j. Haasze.
To the Yakima county A.-Y.-P.-E
committees:
Gcntlemen-In regard to the finan-
ces. they have all been turned over
to the secretary and treasurer of the
A.-N Pc committee. and the
amount of money spent will come in
his report, as every bill paid and
every cent received here at the fair
has been turned over to him. There
were bills contracted for that we had
nothing to do with, but had to settle
later. We did the best we could for
Yakima county.
II we had kept the pace we started.
on expense, l don't know where we
would have landed. We have a few
kicks but will not recite them.
In regard to our treatment, we wish
to thank the A.-Y-P. committee at
home and the A.-Y.-P-E. company
at Seattle. Every one of our assist
ants We're willing to do their part and
did do it.
Many Contests Won.
In regard to competition with the
other counties on scoring of apples
we won on Spitzenberg, Newtown
Pippin, Missouri Pippin, Arkansas
!Biack, Hydes King. Wenatchee won
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
HILLS WARNING
TO THE FARMERS

We have begun to realize
only recently that farming is
to a great extent an exact
science. The man no longer
deserves the name farmer who
conceives of his industry as a
scratching of the earth, a hit
or-miss scattering OF seed and
a harvesting of such yield as
soil and weather may permit.
That is not farming, but
game of chance.
Our national supply Of food
is fundamental to the organiza-
ton of social life and to the
progress of all our industries.