davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
RICH FARMER, AGED
z, LOST IN HILLS
+. A. Carpenter Goes Astray in
Mountains Near Head of Wilson
Creek, Near Ellensburg.

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Oct 1S.-E.
A. Carpenter, aged ~ years. a veal
thy retired farmer of the Kittitas val
ley, is lost in the mountains near the
head of Wilson creek, rs miles from
Ellensburg. He disappeared from a
camp where he was staying with his
son and friends yesterday afternoon,
leaving no tracs, md farmers and his
hunting com panions spent the night
in a futile search for him. At day
light his son. Will Carpenter, rode to
Ellensburg and Notified the sheriff's
office, and at noon three parties left
for the hills.
With party composed of John Dra-
per, Carpenters son-in-law, II. c.
Draper, and Ed. Frogatt. all of Taco
ma, and his son Will. Mr. Carpenter
has been in the hills hunting and
fishing. Owing to his age other men
have been leaving him in camp.
The hunters were gone only two
hours yesterday when they returned
and found Mr.. Carpenter gone. Far
mers were notified, but although Is
men hunted all night, firing guns at
intervals, 40 trace of the missing man
was found.
When Will Carpenter arrived in the
city Sheriff Crowley gathered a posse
which he divided into three parties.
One party, headed by Thomas Maxey,
with his bloodhounas, in the speediest
automobile in the city, was rushed
to the hills.
The second party, headed by Sheriff
Crowley. also left in an auto, while the
third party, led by Deputy Sheriff Bur-
rell German and Sergeant John Gill
Mour of the local police force, brought
up the rear in light wagon.
Wilson creek canyon, where Mr..
Carpenter is lost, is near where w. A.
Alverson came to his death last Aug
ust. Alverson was lost in Nahum can
yon and the two canyons are separat-
ed by divide about three miles wide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
DILLS Is NURSERYMAN.
Chosen President of Yakima & CO.
lumbia River Nursery Company.

officers of the recently incorporated
Yakima & Columbia River Nursery
company were elected Saturday, I. H.
Dills being chosen as president of
the company. H. E. Brown is vice
president and sales manager and E. F.
Perry was chosen as secretary and
treasurer. The company which is
incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000 has nurseries at Parker
Heights, Mob Hill and Selah. Offices
have been established at 2 North
Second street. Manager Brown an
nounces that the company will plant
large nurseries next season, handling
upwards of 900 trees and will be
in position to handle business in all
the northwestern states, including
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
FLY CIRCLES FORTY
MILE TRAIN EASILY
Circles Around and Comes Back to
Ride on Observation Car
No Trick at All.

DIR. Wolling furnishes us with the
following experience and observation
with the large horsefiy, says the New
berry (S.C) Observer.
Some years ago a large horsefly, in
his wild flight, came plump against
my eye and gave me great deal of
pain and discomfort. This little piece
of experience put me to wondering
how fast they could fly. but without
furnishing me with any means of find
ing out. However, another piece Of
experience, or, rather, observation has
given me some light on the question.
I'm my late trip l went down from
Columbia to Sumter, distance of AZ
miles, on the fast train to Charleston
which makes no stop from Columbia
to Sumter and covers the distance in
hour and 10 minutes, or at about 40
miles an hour. At certain part of
the journey I was standing at the
back end of the train and had Just
noticed that we were going at a live
ly rate and must be making full aver
age speed and was impressed with
how the track below was flying away
from us. Just at that moment | no.
ticed large horsefly take the track
behind us, about on a level with my
head, and start after the train, and
in an incredtably short time it was
seated on the door facing. riding
along quite at ease. Then it would
dart off, circle around a little, and
then again start after the train, which
It could easily overtake.
80 its speed must have been up
ward of 40 miles an hotlr. and it was
not doing its best. SO you might truly
say there was fy that could fly"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
NICHOLS Is PROUD
OF HIS OLDSMOBIJE,
White Flyer Is One OF the Classicst
and Speediest Cars Ever Seen i'm
North Yakima.

j. d. Nichols is sporting his new
Oldsmobile which has just been
brought back from the Sound. The
car is one of the prettiest and speed
lest in the city. 1t is known as the
Olds White Flyer. five passenger and
40 horse power Mr. Nichols states
that day or two before he shipped
it from Seattle he climbed the Queen
Anne counter balance hill on high
gear very easily and says that on a
good level road the car has done s.
miles an hour. Mr.. Nichols says that
While he has owned several autos dur
ing the last three years, this is su-
ptrior to anything that he has ever
had and he does not consider that
there is any car in this comm unity
capable of making him think differ
emily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
i,oither do HOLSTERS stand high il
the nutriment scale.
How Fish Make Brains.

l'cither Go HOLSTERS stand high in
the nutriment scale
How Fish Make Brains.
Miss Hodge explained the familiar
old recommendation of "eat fish to
make brains" by the fact that fish
is more easily digested than meat and
hence the ideal food for students and
those giving their brains hard usage
and living physically inactive lives. 1t
is tissue building and tissue repairing
food, hence its special fitness for
brain workers.
After explaining how fresh fish can
be told from stale by the brightness
and fullness of the eye, Miss Hodge
turned to the scaling and dressing of
fish, recommending a short sharp
knife for the scaling and dish of
water handy into which the knife
can be dipped from time to time
When the work is done properly, there
is no need, she said. of having a
shower of fish scales falling on all
sides.
Escallop Crabs.
The practical work of the morning
took the form of escalloped crab and
fried smelts. The girls cracked and
extracted the flesh from the crab
shredded 1t and mixed it with cream
sauce, replacing it in its own shell to
bake. and very appetizing indeed it
looked when done, with huttered
crumbs on top Drowned to a turn.
The cooking classes have mastered
the preparation of starchy foods. rice,
potatoes and corn starch pudding be-
ing given special attention. They
have spent some time on the protcid
foods, learning how to deal with eggs
and some of the meats.
Making Underwear.
In the afternoon Miss Hodge has
sewing classes, and the scene is n truly
domestic one with the buzzing of two
sewing machines in the air and the
busy needles at work on night gowns
and undergarments. Each member OF
the class is already the owner of a
neatly made, prettily trimmed night
gown of her own manufacture and
other garments are In cosrse OF con-
struction. The second semester work
will deal with shirt waists. Some of
the sewing girls who graduate this
year are planning to make their grad
uation underwear in the class.
Sewing is also taught in the higher
grades of the grammar schools, fancy
and kitchen aprons being now under
way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
ANOTHER NEW TRAIN
NOW \ CERTAINTY
N-rthern Pacific Finds Itself Com
PEELED to Provide for Greater
Passenger Accommodation.

From official sources, but not
officially, word has reached North
Yakima that the Northern Pacific
railroad will inaugurate a new train
on Oct. "a the service being from Sc
attic to Duluth. The train will be
known as No. and No. and will re-
place Nos. 10 and 20 which are now
merely local trains running between
Spokane and Seattle and known here
as the Pasco train. The new train
will be first class transcontinental,
with a smaller equipment than that
of the North Coast limited yet de-
signed to accommodate to the highest
degree the increased eastern travel
of the railroad. The train will leave
Seattle at midnight, east bound,
which will bring it into North Yakima
about Z o'clock in the morning.
Travel Is Increasing.
Establishment of this train will be
great surprise to people in this sec
ton, coming as it does at the close
of year of unprecedented travel and
at the beginning of winter. 1t means
that there is a steady and constant
increase in the transcontinental travel
of the railroad. The lay mind would
| naturally expect that with the close
of the summer travel and of the A.
| Up. exposition the road would be
able to dispense with a train rather
than be compelled to inaugurate a
new one. The greater accommoda-
| ton, however, is an essential and the
| company is preparing to provide
for it.
With the inauguration of the new
service there will be considerable
change in the time table to meet win
ter conditions of travel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Janeck opened the second half by
kicking off to the ~ yard line. G.
Cooke made four yards and then as
he was about to go down, broke loose
for 25 yards more. On the next play
Ellensburg was penalized for offside.
Bull tried the end for a loss and g.
| Cooke on a fake punt, was forced
back to the "a yard line. Yakima
getting ball on downs.
Bogges tore through to the IL yard
line, Remy made more and then
Lesh went round the end for a touch
down. Janeck kicked goal. Score.
Yakima. II; Ellensburg. 0. AS in the
minutes play.
10 yard line, who ran it in to the 20
yard line. Bogges and Remy made
about 13 yards, when the latter lost
the ball on a tumble, but Smith re-
covered and ran to Ellensburg's 80
yard line. The referee ruled for
ward pass had been attempted, so the
ball came back and five yards more
were lost as penalty. 1t brought the
ball to the Yakima rs yard line.
Bogges punted to Eilensburg's 40
yard line. G. Cooke made Z yards
but Bull on tumble lost the ball.
Bunting made run from end posi-
ton round the other end, gaining
about Is yards, and was then taken
out of the game. Matson took his
place, the ball now being on Ellens-
hurg's 40 yard line.
Lesh tore off IA yards by an end
run and Remy reached the Ellens-
burg rs yard line. There E,llensburg
took the ball on downs.
G. Cooke went through the line for
5 yards, then on an attempt to punt
the ball was passed over his heal
and he was downed on his own "a
yard line for Is yard loss, and the
ball went to Yakima on downs.
Bogges failed to gain, but Remy
made 5 yards. Lesh was hurt and
finally on the 10 yard line Ellens.
burg held for downs and took the
ball.
Gault was thrown for a slight loss
which was regained on the next play
and G. Cooke kicked out to the CEN
ter field. After one play Bogges re-
turned the punt but Bull failed to
catch it near his own goal line, and
White who was about to tackle him.
seized the ball and dashed across tho
line for another touchdown. Bogges
kicked out to Janeck on the 16 yard
line, but the latter failed to kick goal
from there. Score: Yakima, 16;
Ellensburg, 0.
There were but 10 seconds left to
play when G. Cooke kicked off to
White on the latter's IL yard line and
White returned the punt to Bull on
the 80 yard line as time was called.
The su,amary; The line up:
Yakima Positions EllenShure
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
PUMP WATER ON BIG TRACT
Will Irrigate 2O60 Acres on Columbia
River and Lay Out
TOwnsite.

Bids are being received by the Rose
Land company, of this city, for one Of
the largest pumping plants in this
section of the state, TO irrigate 1000
acres of land along the Columbia
river in Yakima and Kittitas coun-
ties. r. ]. Logan, secretary of the
Rose Land company stated Friday
that the contract probably will be let
next week. Nine firms have bid on
the work, including Theodore Weis-
berger and associates of this city.
The land, which will be watered by
the system, lies along the west bank
of the Columbia from a point opposite
the tewn of Beverly TO Priest Rapids.
1t is traversed by the proposed branch
line of the st. Paul over which that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Domestic Science Glass Studies Fish,
How 10 Scale and Clean 1t, and
Cook it Appetizingly.

Any woman and most certainly any
man who takes time to visit one of
the domestic science classes at the
high school will admit that the latest
novelty to be added to the course of
instruction in North Yakima is along
practical lines which must meet with
general appreciation. nj a room fit
ted up with stationary bowl for the
dish washing, a good sized range,
work tables and individual gas burn
ers forty girls are daily learning
housekeeping from a practical and
a scientific viewpoint. Be .equired
in other classes are promptly slowed
away in table drawers from which are
forthcoming white caps and aprons
for the young cooks.
Housekeepers of long standing
could not fail to enjoy a lesson and
it is not at all improbable that they
might learn something in the way of
simplified methods or fact about food
values.
Lesson on Fish.
The last lesson Thursday was on
fish. After the serious young students
had been metamorphosed into capa-
bile looking cooks by the addition of
cap and apron, Miss Alice Hodge, the
domestic science teacher, gave a short
talk on fish, differentiating the red
blooded varieties such as the salmon,
from the white blooded, such as hal
ibut and bass, and from bivalves and
crustacea. An analysis of the several
sorts of fish foods brought out the
fact that the salmon ranks high in
nourishment, it's proteid value being
1916, as against 51.2 parts water. 1t
has a good supply of fat and the re-
fuse is comparatively small, 21.8. In
bass, the proportions are water, 37.5
proteids, 81; refuse 49.5.
The fact that the salmon had oil
distributed throughout its body, in
stead of confined to it's liver, as is
the case with the white fishes, said
Miss Hodge, made it harder for som g
people to digest than the white varie-
ties.
Oysters Lack NOurishmeDt.
Oysters. while they are a delicacy
dear to the stomach of the epicure,
are not of much account, so far as
food value goes. containing only IL
proteids. 1874 water and 82.3 refuse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
BE Ready February is.

road is now in contention with the
North Coast.
Be Ready February is.
The proposed plant will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and will
have a capacity of from 5000 to TO-
600 gallons of water a minute. 1t
will be completed and ready for oper-
alton February Is. 1910. The Rose
Land company will construct about
five miles of bitches and main later
ais to supply the land. About 800
acres of the land is now in alfalfa
An important part of the project
is townsite which the Rose Land
company will lay out in the extreme
southeast corner. of Kittitas county
and which probably will be called
Priest Rapids. 1t will be on the spur
which the st. Paul is building down
the Columbia from the point where it
crosses that river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

A dizzy. glowing waste Of Iuddy sand
HorzOn'd like q yellow tropiC sea;
A streams dry bed, with cottonw GODS
that stand.
Far-scattered, dropping. u,ro the
land is free
But this poor hut whose window holes
command
Two hundred miles of desert, seem
Its owners prison, exile, living tomb.
And he?
And he? Two hundred miles Of smil-
ing plain,
OF orchard, meadow, wood, caress
his eye;
The noble high-rOads, passing fields
of grain.
Converge in noble avenues and high
Above him chimneys rise, and steepies,
fain
To win him bread and Yodiiness.
And why
Embrace today and let the blest to-
morrow lie?
Roy Temple House, in the Pacihc
Monthly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
REGISTRATION IS
BELOW AVERAGE
Figures TOdatc Show That Less Than
Half of Those Entitled Have
Qualified for the Election.

Voters who have registered AT the
office of the city clerk in the court
house are less than 100 to date. TO
be exact they number 1912. This is
less than half of the possible regis
traton. There should be 2400 quail
fled voters in Yakima county at the
time of the primary elections, now
about three weeks distant Important
matters are involved or Will come up
for settlement by the council to be
chosen. The interests involved are
taking care of their registration and
will later see that the vote gets out.
1t is up to those who are not influenc-
ed to declare themselves. Under the
present registration 900 votes can de-
termine the next election. The last
election was determined by very little
larger number. This means that less
than about half the people in tho city
entitled to a voice in the selection Of
the officers remain silent.
Registration by Wards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Cook says he did it. Peary says he
did it, but the chances are neither one
did it unless he took HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t is the most
searching and finding remedy-there
is no doubt after taking-as sure as
you take it you get results. Do it to-
night. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Sickening headaches, Indigestion,
constipation, indicate unhealthy condi-
ton of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength. Begin to-
night. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

DR. J. w. FULLER, Scientific Opti-
- clan, 2o3 North Main ST.. Los Ange-
les, Cal, writes:
al was troubled with catarrh OF tho
head for many years. It. affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
al spent lots of money with doctors
and the use of local applications to re-
licve me, but to no purpose until my
attention was called to the wonderful
effects of Peruna.
81 must say that met with most sur
prising and satisfactory results. Pcru-
ma took hold of the complaint and drove
1t entirely out of my system.
"Although well along toward tho
allotted span of mans life, am as
pleased AS n child over the results, and
feel like young man again"
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Is 50
highly recommended. because it not
only moves the bowels gently and
thereby stops the cold, but it also al
lays Inflammation of the lungs and
throat. 1t is pleasant to take. Sold by
c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
Registration by Wards.


Registration has fallen off the past
few days though there are times when
the city clerk is kept busy attending
to the men seeking a franchise. There
will be large registration of color'd
citizens this year from all appearances
though as no record is kept of 1t is inn
possible to tell the aggregate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
TEACHERS ARE CAPITALISTS.

Teaching school would be money
making business if the teacher could
only devise some way of getting
along without cashing her warrants.
School warrants bear interest here at
the rate of s per cent. Most anyone
is willing to lend money on good Sc
curity for per cent
Unfortunately most of the teachers
look forward to the first Saturday in
the month as a means of temporary
relief from the dead broke" condi-
ton in which they have been lingering
for the past two or three days or
weeks, as the economy of the indi-
vidual decides. Away from home,
and having disbursements for room
a. board. as well as clothes and in
cidentals to make, it is the rare
teacher who can afford to keep her
months pay warrant intact in order
to get rich off the county at the rate
of 8 per cent.
Some Capitalists.
There are a few capitalists in the
teaching force, however. who not only
hold their own warrants, but make Il
practice of buying up the warrants of
their fellow teachers. One of them is
a high school teacher and she does
a rushing business on pay day. An
other woman who is anxious to get
the teachers warrants and ready to
pay their face value in cash for them
is IA ranch owner some distance out
of town who drives in to the high
school each pay day with a little bag
of gold and silver pieces and eX-
changes them for warrants with all
corners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

The score; Yakima IS, Ellensburg,
0. Touchdowns: White 2, Lesh.
Kicked goal, Janeck. Time 25 minute
halves. Referee Gamble. Umpire
Brainard. Field Judge DR.. Pratt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

duced parrot and pigeons to return to
the box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
Oysters Lack Nourishment.

oysters. while they are a delicacy
dear to the stomach of the epicure,
food value goes. containing only IL
proteids, 1914 water and 1913 refuse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

road is now in contention with the
North Coast.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

rh18NrA 500 vLI L-THDl
Ed. Aushnay has entered his standard
ally in the two-year-old stake race at
Glendive.
The first work, was done In the ROYAL
Arch degree by the Dickinson chapter
Wednesday.
Wednesday the memhenL
Aud charged with furnishing liquor to
coal miners at Lehish without q United
States license. A hearing was held be-
fore Magistrate L. A. Davis. The case
was discharged.
The attendance at the schools is in
creasing. The largest weeks attendance
last term WA 1863. this term 1872. Each
grade has made an increase, including
four in the primary, five in the inter-
mediate. two in the advanced, two in
the grammar and five in the high school.
The first regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Railway union was held in X. p.
hall Wednesday. The union has 100
charter members.
St. Johns Episcopal church has re-
ceived this week a memorial silver
set and brass altar cross in
memory of Miss Hattie Davidson.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
RANCH. AND FARM.

The Bee. published at Belle Fourche.
has been appointed the official estray
paper for South Dakota.
1t is quite probable that a new land
district will be established in South
Dakota to be known as the Belle Fourche
district There seems to be no objections
to creating such a district which would
comprise nearly 3 ooo, 600 acres. includ-
ing the Belle Fourche irrigation!project.
The new district would include d section
of the Rapid City land district and
would relieve the o%vescrowding of bust
ness at that office.
One Of the. live topics of the ,iday in
South Dakota is the question Of a herd
law. At present the state has no such
law but the legislature apparently has a
majority Of members, ip favor of such
legislation who are leaving no stone
unturned to secure its passage. The
stockmen Of the Black Hills country
held a meeting at 1easwood last Satur-
day to protest against enactiae such a
law and tp:petitions.th Legislature not
to pass theibill., !*
E. Deffeabbach left. Monday night for
Denver to attend the fat stock show. He
wanted to- attend the National Wool
Growers meeting at ,Peeatello. Idaho.
but could: not get away in time. MI.
Deffebach expects to attend the. live
stock meeting in Texas in March, At all
these meetings he makes it a point to
tell the shippers of the Chicago Great
Western.