davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
j. l. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, I'LL.

district of each district would pro-
duce if every tree bore it's proper
quantity. Henry S. StreiSht OF
omaha in a letter to friend in North
Yakima reviewed the situation prob
ably as keenly as did any of the writ
eIs, he says:
1--WE have been hurt badly here in
Nebraska and Iowa although we do
not depend altogether on our fruit
crop" He then goes on to say that
there is no small fruit mentioning
plums, peaches and berries or, as he
says "even apples"
Many Peaches Coming.
Colorado. he says has from % to
so per cent of a damaged crop, but
will ship as many as last year." of
peaches and apples. according to
Manager Moore of the Grand juno
ton Horticultural Union. The dam
age in the east, NJ" Streight says, is
not so serious. Indiana and Illinois,
with possibly Wisconsin are the states
worst hurt. There is also consider
able loss in Missouri. There is but
little loss in Ohio and Michigan while
New York and the east promise a
good crop, respectfully New York"
The apple crop there, he says, is one
of the largest in years. Northern
Missouri and Kansas are reported to
be hurt some but southern Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma have about
escaped.
Texas has big peach crop, but has
had some loss in vegetables and the
same is true with Georgia where the
peaches We're so far advanced at the
time of the cold tllut but little dam
age was done them though other fruit
suffered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
as A GREAT STATE"
SAYS HOWARD ELLIOTT
President of Northern Pacific Tells
Newspaper Man Something
About Washington.

President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railroad, speaking in
Spokane to a newspaper man, had the
following to say regarding this state:
"Our trip this year has found con-
ditionS out west very favorable.
Washington is a great state, and we
want the eastern men to know it.
think they have ascertained this fact
on this trip. as conditions have been
splendid and we have seen evidence
of prosperity everywhere. We have
a great interest out here. and We want
them to know why we are interested.
We are taking these men back to New
York and we think they will boost
for the northwest as they have not
done before. Undoubtedly it will
mean more money for this commu-
nifty, more confidence in business out
here and general good"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
COMES BACK BIGGER
BOOSTER THAN EVER
John Michels Says That North
Yakima Has no Other City in
the Country Its Equal.

John Michels, who returned to
North Yakima a. couple of days ago
from California where ne has lived
for the past seven months expects his
family sometime in June but not I'M
til after the schools close at Santa
Pai bara as he has son taking
studies there Mr.. Michels went away
for his health and WAS greatly bene-
flied. He looks better than he has
for several years and says his rheu-
matism has not troubled him for a
considerable time.
Now that he has had a day or two
to look over his home city Mr.
Michels is greatly surprised at the
changes. Before he went to Califor-
MIA he was absent from North Yak
ina for the greater part of the pre-
ceding year and had not familiarized
himself with what was taking place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

mostly in the kitchen, that is, IL the
kitchen isn't too clean. Many OF my
brothers and sisters prefer the out
houses, only occasionally taking
bath in a glass of water on the dim
ing room table.
l am making a specially of visiting
the rooms of sick people. Wherever
they have any contagious fever or
anything like that, l am right on the
spot. l can carry away more dis
ease breeding microbes upon my feet
than any other fly l know.
What do | do with them? Oh, |
like to fly to some other house where
they are not sick and leave the mi
crObes. I like funerals, and some
times when | sit upon Il coffin l feel
quite proud OF my efforts. I often
wonder whether the parents know
that the murderer OF the little body
within the casket is me. FBut they
must have wanted me to do it or they
wouldn't have invited me to their
home. l always take no screens and
u dirty yard as an invitation
Many Narrow Escapes.
| have had many narrow escapes.
ut first l hankcred after the tangle-
foot, but | remembered my mothers
fate and kept Oft. Several times When
was Just fun of microbes l acct
dcntally fell into a cup of coffee or Il
glass of water, but l was saved every
time by being taken out and thrown
upon the floor. by the OWNER Of the
beverage. Of course, all the germs
!, Ia,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
MRS. JOHN LINDSEY
DIES IN NORTH YAKIMA
Was a Pioneer of This Valley and an
Old Member of the Christian
Church

Mrs. John Lindsey a pioneer OF
North Yakima, died Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. n
Short, 104 North Second street. W.
Mrs. Lindsey was a native of In
diana and was born in 1914. She was
married in Iowa and with her hus-
band removed to Yakima city before
1870. There were born to her eight
children six of whom survive. These
are Mrs. A. n. Short and Mrs. Charles
Mabry of North Yakima, Mrs. John
Churchill of Leavenworth, John
Lindsey, j., of Baker City and Mrs
Alfred Churchill and Ernest Lindsey
of Toppenish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
TETON WATERS WILL
BE CAUSE OF PICNIC
Politicians ana Other Fireworks VIII
BE Kept in Order by Hon. \. j.
Splawn Who VIII Preside.

Speeches by John L. Wilson,
Thomas Burke and possibly Congress
man PoindeNter a night celebration
with fireworks and a general picnic
day will be features of June s when
the opening of the Teton will be
celebrated. Hon. A. J. Splawn is to
be the chairman of the day. The pic
mic site will be near the mouth of the
Tieton tunnel. The North Yakima &
Valley railroad. will issue excursion
rates to Naches City for the day but
conveyances therefrom will need to
be provided by those who use them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

1863, to Princess Alexandria. oldest
some six months later became King
Christian TX. Six children were born,
two of whom, the Duke of Clearance
and Prince Alexander. died The sur
viving children are George Frederick,
the Prime of Wales Duke of Cornwall
and York, who now becomes king:
Princess Louise, who was married to
the, Duke of Fife Princess Victoria
Alexandria and Princess Maud Char
lotte, who was married to Prince Karl
of Denmark now King Kaakon VII of
Norway. The king was of the house
of Hanover which dates from the sue
cesson of King George " in 1714.
Crowned King in 1907
King Edward was crowned August
9. 1902. the original date. June 26
OF that year. having been postponed
because of illness. The coronation
was a pageant of almost unparalleled
splendor and was the occasion for
celebration throughout the world. His
shot reign was peaceful after the
conclusion of the Boer war which was
in progress when he became king.
The king always was a great traveller
and nearly as we'll known on the bou-
leyards of Paris, and in the casinos
of Eiar' itz and Hamburg, as along
Picadilly He always exhibited a
marked preference for the society of
Americans.
Sketch OF New King.
George Frederick Ernest Albert,
! -,
comes king. is the second son of King
Edward. and Queen Alexandria. He
was born in Marlborough house, June
8, 1865, Il months after his eldest
brother, the late duke Of Clarence.
He and his brother entered the navy
together and he spent two years in
Britannia. He then started on a three
years trip around the world on the
Bacchante.
In House of Lords.
In 1892, when his brother died, he
became heir apparent and took his
seat in the house o. lords as the duke
of York. July 16, 1898. he married
the Princess Nictoris May, of Teclz.
and six children We're born to them.
They are: Edward Albert Albert
Frederick. Victoria Alexandria, Henry
William, Edward and John Charles.
The prince became duke of Cornwall
when his father took the throne and
soon after he started on a tour of the
colonies.
Made Eastern Trip.
In the fall of 1905 he went to
India. This trip is generally regard
ed as unsuccessful from a political
point of view. In In 1908 he visited
Canada and on that occasion met
Vice President Fairbanks.
The prince is less democratic than
his father and does not have such
ardent love for sports. 1t has been
predicted. therefore, that after his
succession the court gaiety that feat
ured Edwards reign will be less
marked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid
neys are sound and healthy. Foley s
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first indication of any Irregular
ity, pain in the back and head, ner-
vousness and exhaustion, and a Sc
riouS illness may be averted. Re-
member you cannot live without
your kidneys and you cannot be
sound and we'll unless they perform
their work properly. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will build up worn out
tissues, and restore your kidneys to
their normal state. For sale by
North Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
FORTY PER CENT YIELD
Is PROBABLE PRODUCT
Use Of Srnudge Pots in lewiston
Charleston Section Said 10 Have
Carried That District Over the
Black Days.

Reports which nave reached Hor-
ticultural Commissioner f. A. Hunt
ley from Grand Junction, Cold, from
the fruit commissioner there, are to
the effect that the fruit crop in that
section will not be more than 40 per
cent Of a total. or normal crop. Much
damage has been done in some sec
tons and some damage in all sections
with the result that a careful esti-
mate places the yield at about 40 per
cent.
Mr.. IIuntley, who was in North
Yakima Friday, says that the United
Statescrop reports, which are of ex-
cellent value, indicate that there has
been considerable damage in all the
country east of the Rocky mountains
and some damage in various parts of
the country west. There have been
severe loses in some part Of Idaho.
Smudsc Pots Win Out
In the lewiston Charleston section
Mr.. Huntley says, conditions appear
to be excellent. The people there
were provided with, and intelligently
and effectively used, their smudge
pots with the result that present indi-
cations are that they will have an
excellent crop. Mr.. Huntley. while
getting considerable fruit information
by mail from all parts of the United
States. says he has not as yet met
any fruit buyers or experts who have
been through the eastern and middle
western sections and has not therefore
learned. first hand, and of the details
of what will be an interesting situa-
ton to people in all fruit producing
sections.
The small fruits in the Yakima
country, according to the commission
e., are doing excellenty and ship
ments, in Wholesale lots, will be UNI
derWay in the country from Kenne-
wick west within a few DAYS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
A COMMON HOUSEFLY
Gentleman Intruder Who Makes
Life Miserable in Home and
Office Tells Of His Shiny
Career and Filthy Inception.

| don't remember much of my In
fancy, for / was only a maggot then
and not Il real fly. | did not get far
from the manure Pile. where | was
born. but l had lots of company there
for that was the fly parlor for all the
flies near kind Mr.. Jones house,
refer to him as kind because he was
nice about leaving that manure nile
undisturbed all the time I and my
brothers and sisters ana cousins were
growing to be flies
If he had removed our home it
would have killed us all. So don't
YOU see why | should start my au-
photography by giving credit for our
existence to the man who kept his
yard 50 nicely unclean'
About My Parents.
1t is usual to tell something about
ones parents. but l never saw mine.
l have heard that my mother VEN
tured out upon the tanglefoot swamps
and got stuck So tightly that she
pulled off all her legs trying to get to
safety Mn father. too, met an IN
timely death at the hands of I. little
boy with "A rubber band.
As soon as l became fly ! learned
how to fly and how to hang on the
ceiling waiting for morning f. come
so that l might hop upon somebody
face or mead or crawl over the sugar
or the butter or The bread.
When l was old enough to fly ]
ma,ried. and 10 DAYS later was made
the father Of l20 dear little fly chill
dren. We do not believe in race sui
eide. ! was grandfather to l+.iio
fly children when l was less than Il
month old. NO, Mr., Roosevelt did not
pin any medals ON me. some OF my
brothers. 40 older than l, had even
larger families.
Some people think that we flies
are mere nuis3nces, and ought not
10 be tolerated. Rut there are some
men who ought to be very thankful
to us flies, for we have helped them
in their business wonderfully. If
/ had my way about it, every undcr-
taier. doctor grave digger, drug
gist and hearse driver would pay us
a comm iss.on. If It were not fol
rs the cemeteries and crematorics
wouldn't be near flied, and the cash-
ct makers Would be working on hall
time.
Why, ! know lots Of cases where
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
KING EDWARD VII
PASSES AWAY
Was Almost 10 Years Of Age,
Having Acccded to English
Throne Upon Death OF Queen
Victoria in 1902-Princa OF
Wales Is Observation-Disclosures
Office Today.

.,-I,.,-
'-uN "'H H.
,...,. ,, ',.,''' "'C" "' ,f' l'S'
" "'e' ~ N'"I'
..r, , +',.1 t I, ''''1 % george v ana
',' '..' P''f|
,t,, w." =! N'0.N '.''S d. N''l0''''
,...''. '.,'', -'''''''' "a ''"''IH','3'
..... -... 3 ,,,. ''ie "e"'n OF
MS tue S'7"'''
,,+..'.., ' '''',," ~ WHO'S. Gurus
49,, 5,.''.l.. o. '''S li''''' ol "''~'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
LITTLE FROST DAMAGE
is DONE IN THE EAST
Michigan and New York Well
Supplied With Apples and
Many Other States Are but
Slightly Injured.

There is no such scarcity of fruit
in the east as North Yakima people
have been led to believe if the letters
which are coming in from tn eeast-
ern houses are any criterion. They
all speak of damage done by the
frost but they all declare that there
is q long way from being a Short
age in the sense of producing less
than last season for instance. There
is a shortage compared with what the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

concentrated form ingredients of es-
tablished therapeutic value for the re-
lief and cure of all kidney and blad-
der ailments. Foley'S Kidney Pills
are anti-septic, tonic and restorative
and prompt corrective of all uri-
nary Irregularities. For sale by
North Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT is applied. 1t. is both
healing and anti-septic. Price csc.
soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
D. II. Fry, 10 Yakima avenue, ana
c. w. Camp, cor. 3rd avenue and
Yakima avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-Peerless Traction En-
CINE 80 II. P. for lumber hauling
or plOughing-$2000. Seven in
tire Schuttler trucks with chains and
hunks. $125 each. All good condition
Klcktat Pine Lumber Company
Goldendale. Wash. 16-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
INDIAN CENSUS MEN
LEADING IN YAKIMA
john Sandmeyer Says Besl Re
suits Obtained Anywhere in
State Are in This County.

Better work i'm Indian census en-
umcration is being done on the Yak
ina reservation than anywhere else
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

Al the state functions in which he
unrGc.pJtod, King Edward was re
Dy.ycl with all of the pomp and cere-
monies of tine medieval days. He
droye to Westminster in one of the
sumpuous royal coaches and was at
tended by heralds, eQuerries, outrid-
ers and q vast ratinue. forming a pag-
cant Of true royal splendor. on these
occasions the king wore full robes
of his majesty. Tactfulness, which he
possessed to a marked degree was a
conspicuous characteristic of the late
king, although he was always, frank.
loyal ana Warm-hearted.
Mas SiNty-Ninc Years Old
He WAS born at Buckingham pal
ace. November .. 1S41, the son OF
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert Of
S2e-Coburg and got his education by
private tutors on plan outlined by
his father. He later studied at Edin-
burg. ONford and Cambridge a long
period of travel followed during
which he went over Europe and the
east I'm 1850 he made a triumphant
tour of the United States and Canada.
Had Six Children.
The prince was married March 10,
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A SPLENDID FRUIT FARM

Fifty acres within Az miles of New
Castle, rich soil, easily worked and
splendidly adapted to fruit culture.
About Is acres now in fruit, mostly
In bearing. Apples consist of York I'm
perial, Jonathan and Ben Davis. Two
hundred Elberta peaches which will,
bear next year. Fine field of alfalfa.
Excellent potato soil. Small Broom
house and stable. Place is well fenced
and has an absolutely first class water
right from one of the best streams in
the country. Loading station at the
edge of the land. Flag station 2H
miles. School on adjoining ranch. An
ideal location in every respect and a
charming place for a money making
home. We are offering it at the price
OF raw land. Price, $4,000. Terms on
part if desired. Inquire at this office.
A. j. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
oHo1cs rau1r PAM

have for sale tract Of choice fruit
land 2H miles from Grand Valley; 81
acres, all under ditch and in eultiva-
tion except 2 acres, 20 acres in orchard.
400 bearing peach trees and some year
ling peach trees. Land il especially
adapted to fruits. Absolutely first
class water right. Title perfect. No
improvements to speak Of. A great
bargain 1t 4ls5 per acre. $500 cash,
balance ON easy terms At 8 per cent.
have some customers for small fruit
farms and garden tracts in the neigh.
borhood of New Castle. There 10 also
. demand for general farms and orch
ards in other parts Of the county.
am starting an advertising campaign
which 1 am sure will be ensetive in
drawing the attention Of eastern buy
ers to the Grand Valley country. List
your lands with me If you want to reap
the benefit Of this special effort which
will cost you nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
WATTERSON ATTACKS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

New York, June 25.-Colonel Henry
Watterson of the Louisville Courier
Journal, who is affec.ionately spoken
of throughout the country as "Marse
Henry" in an interview today gave
some interesting views on woman suf-
frage.
81 deplore the agitation for woman
suffrage and other related subjects
because | think it tends to create sex
antagonism,' he said. "Woman is the
moral light of the world. Without her
influence men would be ravaging
wolves. There could be no civiliza-
tion. l believe in the widening of the
Foman's field of work. There is prac-
tically no profession today in which
capable woman can not succeed.
They are paid less for their work and
that is wrong-but the ballot will not
help matters. The ballot is much
overestimated benefit in my opinion
and often a most unpleasant duty. If
could remake the constitution l think
1 would take the voting power away
from half the persons who exercise it
and 1 would not inflict it upon wom-
an. 1 hold her too high to wish to see
her debauched by politics.
"But is politics necessarily debauch-
ing?"
"Politics is muck" " replied Waiter
son. :" In any close contest where the
woman's vote was determining, the
will of the bad woman would control.
Woman suffrage may work fairly well
in sparsely settled communities like
Colorado, but If it prevailed in the
country at large it would debase WON
anhood.
You will find that most of the advo,
Gates of woman suffrage are discon-
tented or childless.' the colonel con
tinued, "unless they are society won
en- who, having exhausted the excite
ment of other amusements, have taken
it up as fad
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
FINE GRAND VALLEY FARM

Here is a splendid tract ~ miles
from good town, 70 acres altogether,
so acres under ditch. The other 20
acres can be waterei with little work
and expense. 25 acres of mixed fruits
in bearing. Splendid soil and the wa,
ter right is frst-class. Good 7-room
house. Barns, cellars and fences in
good condition. This is one of the
very best properties in the Grand val.
ley and person can make good money
on it from the very first. Admirably
located. A bargain at $4,000, but ]
can offer it for a short time only a.
$4,000. Only $4,000 required to swing
the deal; balance on terms which will
give you chance to make it from the
crops. A. J. DICKSON.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A CATTLE CREEK RANCH

Here is one of the best stock ranches
in Garfield county. Consists Of 21l
acres decided, well improved and in
crop. Also desert entry relinquishment
of 235 acres. Two big teams, new har-
ness, wagons and farming implements
l good driving mare, l Royal Belgian
stallion, 6 cows, hogs, chickens, etc
Convenient to range and water and
everything goes for $4,000. Can make
easy terms on part Of the amount, or
might trade for Glenwood or other good
income property. Owner is physically
unable to look after this property, ow
ing to accident, and this is his only
reason for offering it at a sacrifice. If
you are looking for a stock ranch here
is one that is ideal.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature. de.
mands prompt treatment with Bucklip "a
Arnica salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest heal
or for all such wounds as also for burns
boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions. Eczema,
chapped hands, corns, or piles. Csc. at
all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

lives prompt and positive relief
IN every case. Sold by druggists,
price $1.0O. Trial package by
mail, 10c.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

Commencing July LIST new Pullman
sleeper service will be inaugurated on
Colorado Midland trains 3 and be-
tween Denver and Glenwood. This new
sleeper lays out at Glenwood to &C.
comodate patrons of the most popular
train between Glenwood and Denver.
Midland number 8 leaves on time every
day at 1902 p. m. Arrives in Denver
$500 a. m. Dining car service the best.
Midland No. 6 runs every day in the
year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Homeseekers' Ratss to New Aexicc
and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year, the
Colorado 4 Southern railway will sell
round trip Homeseekers' tickets to .
great many points in New Mexico and
Texas, at one fare plus 1900 for the
round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stopover privil
eges. For detailed information, rates,
ETC., call on the Colorado 4 Southern
agent or address 7. e. Fisher. Genl.
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.