davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

BEAUTIFUL AND ROOM BUNGALOWS
in the southwest; gas and electricity; street
-~0rk done; three different lines, scent
fare, is minutes run from center of town.
have just started to build these places; will
handle on any kind of terms, providing party
means business; have sold these same houses
for $3l00 in this same. location; price for s.
room house, $3.50; pHce for Groom, $3.50;
terms to suit. See owner H. L. BLAKE,
142 S Spring ST. 1O6S5. Main 6661. 6-7-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

FOR sALE-5-RooM HOUSE. LARGE COR
ner lot, 5Ox162 to alley. gas, electricity fruit,
lawn; s170O cash will buy rhls Watts car to
Vernon ave- 1888 6-11-2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
SPOKANE WANTS BIG
TEACHERS Meeting
VIII Make Bid on National Teach
ers Federation in 1911-Meets
in Chicago This Week.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 26.-Spo
kane is a contender for the 1911
convention Of the National CONNER
cial Teachers Federation, which
will meet in Chicago. December 81
to 80. In presenting its invitation
through the chamber Of commerce
it will have the support and cOoDera-
ton of the governors of Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, also
that of the chambers of commerce.
and kindred organizations in the
four states. B. J. Maclean. secretary
of the Spokane chamber of com.
MERGE, will be in Chicago to direct
the forces from the northwestern
and Pacific states.
He has letters from leaders in
commercial education in the eastern,
middlewestern and southern states
saying that they are interested in
tour of the western country and II
Spokane is seleced as the convention
city for 1911 more than 1909 ~s1e.
gates will visit many districts in this
western states and provinces after
the meeting adjourns. The fedora
ton is a national organization and
represents fully 10000 teachers, who
have under their charge about l..
100000 students
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
EAST SENDS CATS
TO CATCH PESTS
Okanogan Orchardists Are Inn
porting Felines in an Effort to
Exterminate Pests.

SPOKANE, WASH. Dec. 26.-A@-
bert j. Randall. rancher in Okan-
ogan county, Wash, who recently
placed an order for 1000 cats with
Is. S. Gilbert of Sharon, Pa. is re-
ceiving his mail in barrels at Con-
conully these days. The writer's
who represent practically every state
and province in America, say they
will supply all the cats needed II
Randall will pay the express and
carriage charges.
Randall has taken up the work on
behalf of orchardists and farmers in
north central Washington, who be-
Iieve they can rid the county OF
gophers and other ground pests by
turning cats loose on the land. He
will visit various districts In Penn
sylvania early in 1911, making head
quarters at Sharon, whence a con.
signment Of 1000 felines will start
across the continent in April. Gill
bert ana score OF volunteers have
promised to assist in rounding up ali
the stray cats in and near Sharon
Randall says he is willing to pay q
fair price for all the cats that are
delivered to him. He will not say
how he expects to rid the county o.
cats after the xophers leave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

ney, w. P. Hull, w. F. Selleck, Geo.
F. McAulay and A. B. Pearson.
The body of Jack Drain, the
brakeman Of the Northern Pacific
railway which was found a few days
ago in the Yakima river. will be ta-
ken today to Ellensburg on Train
No. for interment. This is in ac-
cordance with instructions sent to
Flint & Shaw, Saturday, by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
at Ellensburg. Mrs. Drain passed
through the city last night en- route
from Spokane to Ellensburg. Jack
Drain, whose parents died when he
was very young. was reared by
Mrs. Dean of this city. He was %
years old at the time OF death.
William e. Cove, father of Gearge
F. Cove Of this city, died at Ia
coma, Thursday. at Fannie Paddock
hospital. of apoplexy. He was 50
years of age The son. who IL man
ager here of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company is away at the fun
eral but will return December 81.
Deceased was prominent in G. A. r.
circles and was a member OF Custer
Post No. 6. He served throughout
the civil war as a member of the
14th Vermont infantry and was =
past master of Western Star lodge
Of Buckley, F. and A M.
Announcement is made by the
management of the Hub Clothing
store, South Front street that after
January 1 it will occupy tht corner
store at Yakima avenue and Front
street. In order to make room for
workmen who are compelled to re-
model the store is holding a sale as
Two old army comrades. same
regiment, met here the other day
for a visit. the first time since they
parted, after Appomattox. ~ years
ago. Comrade Weber came Over
from North Yakima to visit Com
rade Craig. and invest some money
in valley land. 1t was a wonderful
meeting for both men. They en-
listed in the 25th Missouri, went
through 80 engagements together.
and they drank from the same can
teen. None but the old soldiers
know what that meana-White
Bluffs Spokesman.
j. s. Moreland, probably the most
skillful and we'll informed mecnant.
cal expert on the Columbia river. Is
at Priest RAPIDS assisting Allis-
Chalmers company's erector correct
the installation Of 750-kilowat
generator set in the Hanford hydro
electric plant. When the unit lie
ready for service it will double the
capacity Of the generating plant
White Bluffs Spokesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
Local News

Miss Elsie Blackmore of Eilens.
burg. In in the city visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Ashley at the Hotel
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Irish enter.
tanned at Christmas dinner at theiI
home, 40S South Naches avenue or
Monday the following: A. H. Irish
and wife. Chas. Parker. Bert Hay.
wood and Earl Robertson of Parker
and Mr.. Martin of Chicago.
A shooting match for turkeys
geese and poultry has been arranged
for next Friday, at 10 a. M, in the
lower Naches at the r. 8. Bali
ranch, half a mile north of Gleed's
siding. Many of the North Yakima
rifle experts are planning on attend
ing.
The knights of Pythias will enjoy
q smoker this evening at the lodge
hall. Refreshments will be served
and a general good time provided
SojourninR members are especialls
invited.
Miss Ida Lawrence. manufacturers
representative for the Dental Gum
Co.. is in the city calling on dealers
and jobbers. Miss Lawrence will
spend the Christmas week in North
Yakima.
Miss Ethel Bogarth and her brother
Of Seattle are spending tho Christ.
mas holidays with relatives in the
city.
Valentine A. Stock Of Toronto
Can, was a guest at the Teton
hotel. Tuesday.
Among visitors to North Yakima
Tuesday was c. A. Melbourne OF
Sydney. Australia. He was registered
at the Tieton hotel.
D. M. Donnelly of Sedro Wooley. a
Yakima valley land owner. is a guest
at the Teton hotel.
c. w. wanson of the Tieton hotel
went to Seattle Tuesday on business
r. r. Clemens Of the Johnson cor
ner section, left North Yakima Tues.
day for Kansas City on a business
trip.
Louis w. Buckley Of the Omaha
Land show. was registered at the
Yakima hotel yesterday.
J. H. Regan Of Tacoma is again
in the city and is a guest at the
Yakima hotel
w. p. Mills Of Austin. Mimi. IL
a guest in the city.
MT. and Mrs. A. c. Pease left
North Yakima Tuesday to make 9
brief visit with their daughter in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson
who have been visiting at vashor
Island returned to North Yakima
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. S. Waugh of Winni.
peg, Man, is a guest at the Wash.
ington hotel.
Captain Thomas and family. who
spent Christmas with the family o.
Walter Granger at Zillah have re-
turned to North Yakima. Mr.. Grang
er is reported to be stronger ant
steadily progressing towards recov
cry.
Rev. Morton L. Rose, D. D.. past
or of the Christian church. ha
rounded out his list of 100 marriages
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
The Apple Song.

Those who think that the last verse
Of the Apple Song has been sung have
another guess coming" There is q
new verse every day. In Pasco the
railroad yards are clogged with wheat
and apples. while from North Yaki-
ma comes swelling chorus that
would put to shame German singing
society. Thirty-two thousand cars ID
given as conservative estimate Of
the apple crop in the Yakima district,
ten thousand cars of which have
been shipped to date. II one were
curious to know the number of apples
contained in thirty-two thousand cars.
the sum may be given as two billion.
two hundred and forty million. This
report includes only one Of the CEN
trail apple towns Of Washington. Can
you blame the apple song for being q
little long winded.-The Westerner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
HORSE HEAVEN
GETS MILLIONS
Money Il Available for the Irriga-
lion Of = Tract of 100000
Acres in Lower Valley.
BENTON COUNTY CONTAINS
LARGE PART OF PROJECT
But Two Townships Are in Yak
ina County and Kliclkitat Con-
tains Balance of Land Which
Comes Under the Development.

The Horse Heaven farmers will
spend, undoubtedly, the very best
Christmas of all their lives. and II
is all on account Of the fac. that
the Klickitat Irrigation Co. has Sc
cured six million dollars with which
to irrigate that large area of land
says the Benton Independent.
county Engineer c. u. Walters Is
in receipt Of letter from the Com.
mercial Land Co., of Minneapolis,
which states that the above amount
is available and. in a personal letter
states that If more money than the
six million is required, it will be
forthcoming.
Big Tract OF Land.
The land which will be watered
b ythis project covers 100000 acres
of the very best land in this section
of the country, and runs east from
range 20 to the Columbia river and
to a point about two miles from
Prosser-directly over the brow OF
the hills. The plan takes IN several
storage waters along the Glade
canon.
The finest land in the entire acre.
age lies in Benton county, and as we
come in for the irrigation Of sixteen
townships, we have reason 10 rejoice
In the survey, Yakima county will
come in for two sections.
The credit for bringing to head
this wonderful irrigation proposition
can be given to the Land Owners
association, who with the coopera-
ton of other interested ones. labored
indefatigably with this point in view.
They were confident that, II the ex-
traordinary possibilities of this land
could be understood, there would be
no trouble in raising the means with
which to promote the enterprise.
Is Widely Advertised.
That the Horse Heaven project
has been advertised In all four cor
ners of the globe. is determined by
the fact that County Engineer c.
u. Walters has sent out, by request
to all points of the compass, about
five hundred maps which civer the
Horse Heaven district.
Since the news that the project II
a certainty. several of the Horse
Heaven ranchers. weary with the
struggling against odds. have rushed
into the land office and erased theil
property from the For Sale list"
They have naturally taken new
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

sphere and It was her business to
see that the food she served her
family contained nothing harmful In
its Ingredients and was nourishino
and we'll cooked. One Of the speak
ers said that It was no use In night
ing to exterminsse fiies mosquitoes
and germs, II the public drinking
cup were allowed to continue. He
declared that 1t was the source of
countless Ills and ought to be abol-
ished at once.
The reading Of the portion Of the
biennial proceedings brought the To-
cal women. 1t was felt, closer In
touch with the big organization OF
which they are a part and broad
ened their outlook on their work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

heart. and know that the near flu
ture will witness decidedly new era
for them.
Old Prophecy FULFILLED.
The surety of the move means
more than can be readily estimated
to Prosser ana surrounding country.
and the old timers who have
watched this section of the state
grow from infancy state that It ID
merely fulfillment Of prophecy
made long ago.
We rejoice with our friends In
Horse Heaven. May this Christmas
time be the opening Of big bright
and happy future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

Walter Ferguson. on . blue-blooded
Boston terrier, owned by John L.
Matthieson. head OF q department in
a local paper house. who bought the
animal in Chicago several months
ago.
The dam Is getting along nicely.
but is unable to feed the pups. who
are being raised on q bottle. Mat
thieson was so elated over the news
nj the recovery Of his prize dos
that ne invited the stan of the hos
pital to a banquet in the leading
hosiery in Spokane. He declares the
animal cost him more than $500 and
that he would not part with IL now
for ten times that amount. also add
ing that money cannot buy the pups.
He will send the quartet to his
country bone as soon as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28

for 1910. the hundredth couple cal
ling upon him Tuesday and asking
that he tie the knot.
A request has come to Secretary
James OF the Commercial club here
for complete list of the names OF
the members of the club. The re.
quest was from District Freight and
Passenger Agent Burns Of the Ore
gon- Washington Railway & Naviga-
ton company but what use he wants
to make of 1t is not known.
J. d. Medill has sold to F. c.
whitney and associates for t3.250
his newspaper, the Yakima Demo-
crat and the plant. The first issue
of the Independent will be about
the first of the year.
Messrs d. Crossley & Sons of New
York, fruit handlers. have sent to
their friends in this city copies OF
their 1911 calendar and their best
wishes for happy and prosperous
new year. This is an unusual re.
membrance that has pleased theii
many friends in this section.
]. V. Hillyer has resigned his po-
sition with the Richey- Gilbert COM
pany, of Toppenish. to take erect
January 1, 1911. He has been with
the company for over seven years
and has been their chief buyer of
fruit in the Yakima valley for over
two years. 1t is understood that his
future will see him at the head of
Ia new Toppenish fruit company.
Reports from Zillah and Granger
are to the effect that the North
Coast railway company has ordered
seventeen carloads of lumber from
which to construct the station build
ings at those towns.
Charles Edwards, schol teacher of
Alfalfa. who was fishing in the Mox-
ee Monday with Heman D. Hunt
fractured a bone of his left leg in
an effort to hurry for Mckee val
ley train. He is now at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hunt, who Is his
cousin.
Arthur House was in North Yak
ina for Christmas at the home of
Dr. H. B. Pratt.
Mrs M. A. Gilman Of Seattle is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. c.
Steenson of 206 North Naches ave
nue..
Albert Mayer, Of Otter Bros, is
in the east studying window trim
ming.
G. l.. Becker Of North Yakima has
taken out a patent for an apple
grading device or machine.
Archdeacon Bywater last night
addressed a gathering of Masons at
Mabton, who had gathered to COM
memorate st. Johns day.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeder. She
weighs ten pounds.
Santa Claus was good to Wesley
Heare, he brought him a little daught-
err, born Saturday.
The employees in the office of the
county auditor presented County Aud
itor Wilbur Crocker with silver
mounted umbrella for Christmas, of
which Mr.. Crocker is justly proud.
Most of the members of the force
have been with Mr.. Croker for four
years and the gift comes as. a token
of appreciation for his considerate
treatment Of them.
Articles of incorporation Of the
Yakima Publishing company, recit-
| ing that the new corporation is capt.
! talized at $4,000, were filed with the
county auditor Saturday. The incor-
porators and trustees are: F. c. Whit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
BUTTE WOMAN SPEAKS TO CLUB


party and invite eight guests. Thus
It went on. and Butte became a mad
whirl of parties, but the clubhouse
fund grew amazingly. The club
women gave several lectures, too.
William Jennings Bryan being star
performer at one, which Melted them
a good many hundred dollars.
The clubhouse is rented for after
noon and evening AFFAIRS, either the
auditorium, single rooms or the
whole building, the price varying &C.
I cordingly. 1t 10 also used by other
clubs and brings in to It's builders a
very neat income.
The meeting began auspiciously
| with answers to roll call hy "optfm-
istics." This meant bright and cheer
full sayings from poets and writer's.
Mrs. R. E. Hull reviewed the book,
England and the English in an cs-
| pecfarly understanding manner, and
Mrs. J. w. Young gave a paper on
THE Present Unrest in india" test
THE Present Unrest in India
treating it socially, religiously and
politically. The feeling asia for
the static" was CONFERENCE.-THE one,
she felt and sentiment certainly
not yet broken down by any of the
invading nations
Whistnng Solos.
Miss Loeratne 0Atma whose de-
/ lightful whistling has been pleas
ant feature of many North Yakima
programs. gave two numbers.
At the request Of the president,
Mrs. w. W. Robertson, Mrs. r. w.
Nagler. the recording secretary, read
some extracts from the report of the
biennial meeting of the General
Federation of women's clubs. Mrs.
Nagler made brief excerpts from
some of the papers presented at this
meeting. She touched upon an ad-
dress by Prof. Henry Turner Bailey
on art as women should know 1t.
This included the arrangement and
decoration of homes and their
clothes as well. Prof Bailey thinks
that women ought to think about
their clothes, and to have an under
standing of lines and shades and ap-
propriate colors to wear. He also
thinks the national flower ought to
be the laurel instead of the golden
rod, following the idea out rather
POLITICALLY thr ugh symbolism ex-
pressing the national spirit.
| Home Economies.
| A part of the discussion which
came in for earnest consideration
pertained to home economics. the
proper preparation Of foods. the SAM
tation of houses and the pureness
and cleanliness Of the food supply.
Here. If anywhere. it was argued,
was woman'S work and woman'a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
SURGERY SAVES
LIFE OF pup FAMILY
Caesarian Operation Resorted to
in Case of Blooded Dog and
Is Successful.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. :s.-
Caesarian surgery was resorted to in
the veterinary hospital, conducted in
Spokane by the Washington State
college, to save three puppies. The
operation was performed by Frank
H. Mason, v. S., assisted by DR..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
Get the Genuine ALWAYS.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine FoleWs Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and
is in a yellow package, contains no
opiates and is safe and certain in
results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-28
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

Banks On Sure Thing Now.
"Tll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck. CAT Elm st., Buffalo, N.
Y. They cured me of chronic con-
stipation when all others failed"
Unequaled for Billiousness. Jaundice.
Indigestion, Headache, Chills. Mala-
ria and Debility. 2Sc at Clark's
Pharnacy
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-06
.PL0W FACTORY Is
To Be OPERATED
OHIO MEN THE PURCHASERS
HLANT SOLD FOR $35,O00 BY MISS
SMITH To GRAIG 6 LUhDEGAk
WHO WILL OPERATE IT SOON

The New South Plow Factory
was purchased Monday morning
from Miss Estelle Smith by
Craig & Lundegan of Columbus,
Ohio. consideration being $35, 900.
The new owners held a 60-day
option on the property and on
the day of its expiration the deal
was closed. Craig & Lundegan
operate the P. & o. Plow Facto-
ry in Ohio and are extensively
interested in the steel industry
in that state. Mr.. w. w. Craig,
of the firm, will reach Columbus
in about two weeks and person
ally take charge of the plant,
which it is expected will begin
operations about that time. Mr..
j. F. Blackburn, who will be
manager of the sales department,
is already in Columbus. Mr..
Blackburn has been travelling in
this territory for an Atlanta
hardware house. A large stock
of plows is now on hand at the
factory and the machinery is
said to be in excellent condition.
The plant has been closed down
for about two years. It's renew
ed operation means a number of
laborers and a considerable payroll
and is regarded as an important
addition to the industrial devel-
opment of Columbus.
The enterprise was inaugural
ed by Mr.. w. G. Mcclure and
associates several years ago.
Shortly after it closed down Mr..
Charles R. Smith, a large stock
holder, bought the entire prop
erty, later transferring it to his
daughter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-06
SALVATION ARMY HOME HERE

Capt. w. R. Winsett, Southern
division officer of the American
Salvation Army has opened ar
Emergency Home in Columbus
which will be conducted by Capt
and Mrs. C. j. Worcester. The
Home is on the corner of Second
street and Sixth avenue, a block
north of the postoffice. Capt
Winsett for several years has
been in Montgomery doing work
of this kind and from the mayor
of the city and numerous state Of
ficials. he brings letters of the
highest recommendation. The
Emergency Home established
here is to provide temporary
quarters for needy women and
children.
The American Salvation Army
is not UNCONVENTIONAL. It's work
is to affiliate with any cause that
has for its object the uplifting of
humanity" Capt. Winsett will
begin holding Sunday school SER
vices in the Mission chapel in the
cotton mill district.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-06
Meat inspection Not a Succsss

Washinton, Jan. 3.-That half
the meat eaten in the United
States can be called unispected
and that a real and serious dam
ger to the public exists as a result
is one of the conclusions reached
by DR.. A. D. Melville, chief of
the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry, in his annual re-
port to the secretary of agricult-
ure. Inefficiency of the govern
ment inspection, because of its
lack of authority to reach far
enough, is given as one of the
reasons and DIR. Melville points
out the great need of supple
menting the government inspec-
ton of meats with state and mu-
nicipal inspections.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-06
COTTON TAKES TUMBLE
OF SEVENTY POINTS
BEARS SPRING A SURPRISE
McFADDEK AND OTHER SPOT INTERESTS
MAKE A WsLL-IlMeO ATTACK AND
$3.50 A BALE WIPED AWAY

The cotton market yesterday
broke about seventy points, or
$3.50 bale. Prom start to finish
it showed the hammering Of the
well-timed attack. The market
gave way some times six and sew
en- points between quotations. 1t
was a bad bear raid McFadden
is said to be the leader, other spot
interests falling in line, but in
spite of this sheer drop IN
future prices spots New Orleans
remained unchanged at 10 3-4,
and in New York they gave way
only ten points. 1t is the predic-
ton of the friends of the staple
that bulls will shortly avail them
selves of the opportunity To re-
new their line at the cheaper fig-
ures. Futures closed yesterday
New York, March 1850, May
1858; New Orleans, March, l547,
May, 1880.