davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g 9nmDriitiides. O.
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9arirt. - uMenih baben Sic
aber frlln1ltte 8eine! Da fann ia gang
bequem Elm 5erfel ourdlanfen."
+. Ser u6en Sizes NAL"
Die &auptfrage. ~ Mlaer,
(5n leinem Sreunoe 5dulb, ben er
auf ser StraBe trifft): SD babe MIDI
geitern init ser Sodter 6eS &entier
&ubn perlobt."
S@ulb: Sea, 90 miini6e ib Sir
piel @liid, alter Sreun6! - Mpro.
pos, mie per5init lie it6 5enn?"
Ser sc angperein. -8ie
gefallt's eu9 benn in euerem neuen
8eretnslofale?"
u@or5igli9! Sic Mfuitif lit aus
ge5ei6net uno oas 8ier tit auBeroem.
10 gut, 0aB mir m%eiitentbetls Mbenos
gar nt6t gum Singen fommen."
Mnf ser Sagb. - 60riter
(5um &edtsantpalt ser gar ni6ts
trifft): ~5eben sic, &err Doftor,
aber BEL set &aien uno 80den it's
balt ni@t 10, mie BEL Sbnen = Sic
iin0 nidt bon 3 bis 5 l1br ii6er gu
treffen!"
Mus Ser SEA erne. = Gene
raj (oie aaierne inipi5iereno, gu eli
mem soloatem: uNun, tDie gefallt ibr
nein &omiBbrob?"
Soloat: rgs lit man9mal a biiel
fort, &err General, un0 5erreiBt Ell
mem Sos Mfaul."
General: uMson iagt oob nidt oas
Maul."
goloat: ngnti6uloisen sic, &err
General, ib meine nidt oas Sbrige."
2ei9t m0gli6 = @err (an
oeiien &aaren ser 8arbter berettS
i&on cine 8iertelltnn0e berumgei6nit<
ten bat): Sea, fins Sic 0enn nod
ni6t balo fertig?"
Barber: v9e1r no9 oaS 8oroer=
BOAR, mein @err."
SEER: u@offentli6 iin6 Sic 5amit
fertig, ebe es binten pieoer 5u ma6=
len anfGngt!"
5olgernng. = Mr5t: nSbr
Mann let0et an Magenermeiterung."
8duerin: % mel! Da muB / aae=
neil sic &n06el uobl nod grober mo-
6en?"
Gin 59Ianmeier. = Ser
|S9nei6er 3ipperlein fat e%rfabren, 6aB-
Ser STUDENT Siiffel bel &aiie lit, uns
mill sic @elegenbeit beniiben, um sic
g@uloen, sic &err siffel BEL i'm bat,
ein5u5ieben. gr flopft an @errn
.Siffels Gbire. Son innen: u@er lit
6a?" = Ser @elobrieftrdger."
SEER Siiffel fat ieineS S6nei6ers
.Stimne erfa1tnt 11n0 ruff binauS:
u@ieoiel tits 6enn?"
u6iinf5ig Marf."
49," iagt Siiffel, v0ie bringen
Sic 5o@, bite, &errn 3ipperlein, Ser
befommt no@ fiinf5ig Mfarf bon MIR"
l1nbe6a6t. = Nr5t: Isle Ia
ben, uenn man Sic na6 Sbrem @or=
lebel1 fragt. gigentbumIi@ = S6
miir0e ni6t laden, menn sic mild nod
meinem 8prleben fragen miir6en."
oli5i1teneromen n. - @as
tbun sic, tpenn sic bon einem ange=
trunfenen Mann angerempelt meroen?
Sd arrettre ibn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14

8mei6eutig. = s@auipieler:
~@abe i6 nidt Sic ridtige Muffaiiuna
BON oem @barafter 6es Sran5 Moor,
@err Doftor? Sd itele ibn oar, mie
er gegeben meroen m1B."
aritifer: rMlcr0ings, gang nieoer=
trddtig."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14

Gr3iebung.-D Ser fleine Grib
lift l1nartig. Da fagt Bapa: r@enn
Du ni@t ar1genblifIid artig bift, ID
mer6e i@ mild binter Deinem &iiden
nit gr5iebnng bei9dftigen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14

nnbe6a@t. = Mr5t: Isle la
6ert, menn mani Sic na@ Irem @or=
leben fragt. gigentbiimIi@ = SS6
miir0e ni6t laden, tpenn sic midi nod
meinem &orleben fragen miroen."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
MARKSMEN IN
GOOD FETTLE
And as a Result Some Excellent
Scores Are Made at the Traps
by the Local Gun Experts.
TRUESDELL HAS CLUB
MEDAL FOR A STRAIGHT
Stacy Makes a Run of 70, While
Pennington Is High Gun for
the Day With Truesdell a Close
Second.

thirteen markSmen took part in
the shoot of the North Yakima Gun
club Saturday and some of them made
excellent scores. This was despite the
fact that the conditions were not right
and the men have not yet got down to
form for the season. MANY low
scores We're made also and these were
for the most part by new shooters
who, however, sufficiently demon
strated that with practice they will
be able to hold up their own with the
best of them. The new timber is good
and enthusiastic.
Truesdell won the club medal with
the good score of 25 straight The
high average for the day went to
Pennington who had 115 out of a
possible 125, which is 80 per cent.
Truesdell was second with 90 per
cent The medal for the longest run
without a miss went to Stacy, who
broke 73 straight
Among the best scores of the dav
were the following: Truesdell, 25
straight and 10 out of 30; Stacy, %
straight twice and % out of 25:
Pennington, 20 straight twice and "a
out of %; West, "a out of 25; Walker.
10 out of 20. Rasmussen made
eight out of 10 at doubles and led the
day at that form of the sport.
Indications are strong that the
trapshooters will have greatly
ugmented corps of enthusiasts this
year and that the traps will turn out
some unusual scores when the old
timers have rounded into form.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
LITTLE GIRLS
DIE Of BURNS
One Fell Into Kettle Of Boiling
Lard and Expires in Terrible
Agony.
OTHER is SET ON FIRE
WHILE PLAYING IN STREET
Playmate Whirline Pot of Burning
Embers Sets Child's Dress on
Fire and Natural Result Fol-
lows-Accidents of One Day.

PORTLAND, April 1.-Two little
girls in widely separated parts of the
city died today as the result of burns.
Verna Brugger, the 2-year-old child
of baker, while playing in her
fathers bakeshop, fell into a 10gal-
Ion kettle filled with boiling lard.
Brugger and his wife almost instant
ly removed the little one from the
kettle but she suffered injury from
which she died in horrible agony
two hours later
Elsie Castrow. 5 years old, and a
number of other small children We're
playing about a pile of burning rub
bish yesterday. One of the children
pulled a can from the pile and, filling
it with burning embers, tied a string
to it and began swinging it about his
head. Sparks from the can ignted
the little girls clothes and she suf-
fered burns which resulted in her
death today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were uncallcd
for at the close of business at the
North Yakima, postoffice, April 2,
1910.
Joseph Benston. Mrs. ]. S. Baudin,
Roy boutwell,, c. f. Carlson. j.. =.
Conover, Mrs. Alcide Crevier, Mrs.
Chas. Council. A. NJ. Derrick, Miss f.
Eaden, Mrs. NJ. Frank, Miss Annie
Gunner, Roy Gale, b. j. Gross, Oliver
Harshman, Mrs. II. e. Hale, c. :.
Hunt, Mr.. ID. C. Harris, Mrs. c. ].
Hart, Miss p. Heanley, J. W. Hyde,
Mrs. A. e. Hewes, Severn Johnson,
Miss Georgia Mcdonald, j. j. Maher,
Fred McNeu, Mrs. s. f. McMurry, F.
w. Morsley, Arthur Merrill, Josie Mel
son, VIM. Newell, Mrs. Mary Parker,
Miss Grace V. Perry, Edgar Rogers
owen Roberts, Miss Elsie SlaVin,
Perry Stevenson, Mrs. Susan Sellick,
Mrs. Bertha stark, George Spinman,
Mrs. Roy w. Taylor, Mrs. Wills Town
send Eden Warren, Miss A. Webb,
4. r. WilhelmiOn, John Il. Weller.
One cent due on each Letter advertised.
w. L. LEMON,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
SECRET OF GROWING
SPUDS Is REVEALED

More facts regarding tie great big
potatoes of Yakima, the 13-inch, three
and half pound spuds of the Naches;
the unrivaled tubers of the Mckee and
the Wapato country; the famous
Melted Gems of the Ahtanum and the
Selah, the mortgage lifters of the val
ley of the old stream which gives the
county commissioners so much trou-
Bile is wanted by the Northern Pacific
railroad From headquarters has
come a letter to Agent John w. Hill
asking for detailed information re-
garding the methods how such fruit
is produced; and Mr.. Hill will
give it.
Certain ingredients, he will say,
are necessary for the production Of
the article which is proving to be a
better advertising medium for the
railroad than the Winesaps and
Spitzenbergs which have Won seconds
and deserved firsts at Spokane
Secret of Success.
Mr.. Hill will tell what these are.
Having first captured the finest kind
of seed, he will say there is necessary
several feet in depth of the most val
liable soil on earth, the volcanic ash
of this valley. He will go on to tell
of the sun-tempered spring weather
and the cool nights, the lack of
clouds and of chill damp air; the GER
tainty of growing weather night and
day, week in and week out, adequate
but not too adequate irrigation. And
then he will say, after he has out
lined all the points of vantage which
make Yakima unique, that all will
fail to produce the Yakima spud un-
less there is also given Yakima cul-
tivation. Elbow grease applied by
horse or man. he will point out, is
necessary to grow such spuds as
Everett Cleveland and Vestal Snyder
and other good husbandmen have
produced.
In short Mr.. Hill will say that if
Madame Schumann-Heink or anyone
else wants to make a reputation as
a potato grower the way to do it is
to come here, buy land, plant it and
then work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
LIQUOR ISSUE
NOT A FACTOR
In Chicago Municipal Election for
Today-Petiiion Lists Signed
by Non-Vcters and Commits
sioners Rejected Them.

CHICAGO, April with the'wet'
and dry" issue, which has convulsed
Chicago during the early part of the
campaign, dropped from the ballot,
the interest in tommorrow's alder
manic election has greatly sups1ded.
Now that the fate of the saloon is
not to be decided to day, the voters
have suffered a revulsion of feeling,
and the political frenzy, which had
promised to make today's vote a rec
ord breaker, has relaped into the
mildest sort of interest. The anti-sa-
loon forces say that their failure to
get the issue before the people today
is not to be taken as final, but that
the campaign will be kept up until
the people have a chance to register
their opinion on the liquor question.
The registration lists show 433,3SS
persons on the rolls who are entitled
to vote in today's election. 1t is GER
tain that the vote cast will fall far
short of this stupendous figure, which
was due in large part to the interest
in the local option struggle.
The registration figures establish a
new high water figure for Chicago,
exceeding the highest previous regis
tration of 1908 by nearly $4,000
names. The registration after revision
in 1908, the presidential year, was
409.431.
The failure of the "drys" to get
the liquor question on the ballot to-
day only followed a campaign in
which a majority of the men, women
and children of the city had partici-
pated, and in which thousands of dol
lars had been spent. The liquor in
terests spent vast sums in fighting the
local optionists, the campaign includ-
ing the use Of large space in all the
newspapers of the city. 1t was as
serted that if Chicago became dry
the city would be bankrupted, the an
nual loss in saloon taxes alone being
estimated at eight millions.
The withdrawal of the liquor issue
from the campaign followed the filing
of a complaint by the "wets" assert
ing that out of the 1900 names on
the dry" petition 26,12S We're those
of non voters. The commissioners
sustained this charge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
SPOKESMAN EDITOR
RETIRES FROM WORK
For Twenty Years Editor in
Chief Of Spo.iesman-Review,
N. w. Durham, Quits Active
Service.

SPOKANE. Wash, April 4.--Nelson
w. Durham, for 20 years editor-in-
chief of the Spokane Spokesman Re
view was the guest of honor AT a
farewell luncheon by so members of
the reportorial and editorial stars or
the journal in the Hall of the Doges
the afternoon of April l. when he an
nounced his retirement from active
newspaper work His successor is
George W. Dodds, assistant managing
editor the last seven months.
Charles Hart, city editor, was toast
master at the luncheon, and Robert
A. Glen, news editor, presented Mr..
Durham a gold watch and monogram
fob as a token of the high regard he
is held by those under his direction.
Mr.. Glen, who has worked with Mr..
Durham a quarter of century, spoke
at length of the early days in oregon
and Spokane. and of the loyalty and
friendship of his fellow-workers for
their departing chief
William II. CoWles, owner and pub
Usher, highly compimentcd Mr.. Dur
ham, referring to him as one of the
ablest and most successtuI newspaper
Aii'i II Ia bAAN il'i ~ W N'7N' anu 'tif7c "a
pressed deep regret over his departure
from the ranks of journalism. Other
speakers were Major Edwin A. Smith,
editor of the TWic,-a-Wcew Spokes-
man Review; Miss Glen Steele, sun
day editor; Howard Brownlee, city
hall and politi, al reporter; j. New
ton Colver, sporting editor; viii Nor
ris. cartoOnist, and a dozen special
writer's ana reporters.
Mr.. Durham responded feelingly.
saying that. while he always was sure
of the friendship and loyalty of every
worker on the paper, from the new
est cub" reporter up. he should ever
treasure their kind words, their good
wishes and the splendid mark of es-
TEEN for him.
At the close Of the program of toasts
the hosts, standing at the tables, set
in the form of a horseshoe, sang,
Aud Lang Synne."
Mr.. Durham and his family will
visit acquaintances at Portland the
next three weeks, afterwards passing
the summer at his country home on
Spirit Lake, Idaho, and going to Paris
next fall to make an extended tour of
France and other parts of Europe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods:
it is also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
Ii. FRS. of London spend the
best parts Of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, it is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty OF it and
eat it frequently. 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
SCHOOLS WILL
SHOW At FAIR
State Superintendent Dewey
Comes to North Yakima to Plan
for Educational Exhibit.
CONGRESS TO BE CALLED
OF COUNTY OFFICIALS
Illustrated Talks on Matters Of
Interest to Parents and Teach
ers VIII Be Given Here Some
time in October.

An educational exhibit at the
Washington State fair in North Yak
ina this fall is planned and will re-
ceive the hearty support and assist
ance of II. b. Dew>y, state superln-
tendent of instruction, who was in
North Yakima Monday in conference
with j. w. Pace, secretary of the
state fair board regarding it. Mr..
Dewey is enthusiastic and in addition
to the exhibit proposes to hold in
North Yakima at the time of the state
fair a congress of school officers of
Washington. He will have with him
at that time stereoptican and Sc
lection from his 1900 views and will
give a series of illustrated talks for
all such as are interested in schoo!
work. The educational exhibit at
the a. Y. p. fair was, according to
Mr.. Dewey, the finest thing of its
kind that has ever been got together
in the United States.
From an accurate knowledge, he
says, the Yakima fe1ture of that eX-
hibit, off in a corner upstairs as it
was, was examined daily by from 200
to 500 people and on some days by as
many as 1000 people. While it will
be impossible here in the fan to at
tempt to duplicate the A. Y. p. eX
hibit a display can be gotten together
in the state which will be a splendid
feature.
At the congress of school officers at
the A. Y. p. fair over 80 counties
were represented and the gathering
was a most gratifying success, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dewey. lie proposes
to more than duplicate that success in
North Yakima this fall. While the
state school officials viii assist in the
| assembling of the school exhibit that.
primarily, is up to the state fair Of
icials. The educational meetings Mr..
Dewey win take charge Of himself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS IN SESSION
Annual Meeting Being Held at
Christian Church-Big
Banquet Held.

The Yakima County Sunday School
convention convened in the First
Christian church Monday afternoon
with delegates present from nearly
every school in the county.
S. Grant Smith Of North Yakima
presided and an appropriate address
of welcome by Rive. Morton i. Rose,
of this city, responses by Jas. A.
Hedges, Sunnyside; r. d. Childs, Zil-
lah and w. l. Huxtable, Mob Hill and
the assignment of'visitors to homes as
guests of North Yakima people were
the principal features of the after
noon session. The delegates and visit
ors were banqueted at 6:15 in the din
ing room of the First Christian
church.
DR.. f. M. Hill. of Spokane, presi-
dent of the State Sunday School asso-
citation delivered an able address at
s p. m. He spoke of the power of
the gospel, not only to save men but
to restrain the evil tendencies and to
uplift those who would not accept its
power to save. The gospel he said.
had exalted woman from a chattel
thing to her real position of honor
and preferment. "The gospel is the
leaven working today to the purifica-
ton of politics and the voice of Judge
Ben Lindsey is but achoing the teach
ings of Christ and such as he can
never be silenced so long as greed and
graft despoil the temple of justice
and profane the institutions of gov
eminent built for the protection of
home and society,""
prisons can only restrain while the
gospel reforms, and sociologists must
learn that the Sunday school and
church are cheaper and safer for the
protection of society than iron bars
and prison walls of stone"
Committee Appointments.
Nomination Communications. Bur-
CESS. Sunnyside; Miss Remy, North
Yakima; Rev. Nash, North Yakima;
Mr.. Childs, Wapato; Mr.. Tichnor,
Cowiche.
Resolution-Rev. Skaggs, Sunny
side; Rev Bywater, North Yakima;
Mrs. Sheban, Granger; Mr.. Henshaw
Toppenish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Geo. L. Clithero of the Hotel Cad
well is thanking his lucky star today.
Monday morning while riding q bicycle
along the avenue he turned to one
side to escape an approaching vehicle
only to become entangled in the
wheels of wagon. His clothes were
almost torn from his person and he
was badly bruised, while the bicycle
was a complete wreck. How he es-
capped being instantly killed is still a
seven-d9y wonder to those who saw
the accident.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
MOB HILL ORCHARD
HAS A NEW OWNER
Mrs. Victor Doris Disposcs of Twenty
Acre Tract at Excellent Advance
on Purchase Price.

Mrs. Victor Doris has sold her 90
acre orchard on West Mob nni for
$25, 900 She had the property three
years and paid $4,000 fer it. The pur-
chase is made by c. S. Reed, Of Walla
Walla. warden of the state peniten-
tiary and John X. Dow, architect, who
procured the property within four
days of the time it was placed on the
market. Mrs. Doris it is understood
will go to California to Stanford uni
versity with her two daughters and
will then return to North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Reports Of bank deposits in Oregon
and Washington on January 81, when
state and national bank examiners
made their regular examinations,
show a total increase in oregon of
30 per cent in savings deposits, and
in Washington of 2S per cent. This
branch of the banking business is one
which most closely reflects the general
prosperity of the mass of the popura-
ton. There are now more than forty
seven millions in savings deposits in
the two states. divided into thousands
of comparatively small accounts.
They speak of general and wide pros
peritv.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
WASHINGTON GROWS EVERY
VARIETY OF COMMERCIAL APPLE

smooth: black and dotted with whit
fish specks flesh yellow. very juicy
and of delicious favor; remarkable as
a keeper; tree is hardy and thrifty;
an early and uniform bearer. Decem-
Der to March.
Greening (northwesO. large, nearly
round, regular, smooth, often green,
but yellow when fully ripe; juicy,
sub-acid, good quality; flesh yellow
and rather coarse: tree is hardy, hav-
ing withstood so below zero. Season
January to April.
Greening (Rhode Island, large.
round. green and yellowish green;
one of the most popular apples; ten
der, rich, highly favored and high
quality; tree is vigorous and constant
bearer. Season November to March.
Northern Spy. large round fruit,
striped with red; pare bloom; tender,
juicy, high flavor and delicious; re-
tains freshness to late in spring; tree
is hardy and excellent bearer. Season
January to April.
Winter Banana, large fruit. clear,
pale yellow with pinkish blush; at
tractive and excellent quality; thin
skin and tender; easily bruised but
good keeper; not adapted to low tenn
perature. Season November to
April.
Wealthy. medium round. smooth.
splashed with dark red white flesh;
juicy, sub-acid and fair keeper: tree is
hardy. free grower and productive.
Season December to February.
Belloncur CYelloW), large, yellow
with llusI, check. tender iuipV sinh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

SEATTLE, April 4-Former Unit
ed States Senator Wilson tonight
formally announced his candidacy to
succeed Senator Piles. whose term
expires next year. The announce
ment was made at a dinner ten
dered Wilson by the John l.. Wilson
Senatorial club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Mrs. Hickey and daughter. former
residents of Prosser, but who have
been living in North Yakima for a
short time. returned to this city Mon
day and will take up their residence
on their ranch in this vicinity. They
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
G. Howard Monday-Prosser Record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

April 5-Halley's comet rises 4.29
a. m. today; 4:35 a. m. tomorrow
sun rises 5:3S a m. Speed today
about 1870 miles per minute. To he
looked for. low in east, in constella-
ton Pisces, beneath the southeastern
corner of the great Square of Pegasus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
JIM HILL STILL STAYS
ACTIVELY IN HARNESS

SEATTLE, April flames j. Hill,
the guiding genius of the Great
Northern railroad, has not yet given
up the active management of the af-
airs of that road, and he will start
west some time this month to inspect
the Great Northern line through the
Cascades, and decide on improve
ments which will make a repetition of
the hlockades of this season and the
Wellington disaster, impossible Mil
lions Of dollars will be spent this sum-
mer to snowshed the line between
Wellington and Horseshoe tunnel, a
distance of ten miles known as the
"high-line" and exposed to snowslides.
The veteran railroad builder will per
sonally lay plans Off the improve
ments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

POstmaster
Clifton Ham. who has been in
Montana and the east on business, re-
turned to North Yakima Saturday
and will attend to the development
of his ranch property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.

Orhce over Janeck Drug Store.
residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
O1nce hours a. m. to IL m. and
10 p. m. Member of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
b. F. Kumler was very i'll sunday
and it was feared for time that it
would lose its sight. a preparation
put on the child's face for another
purpose was rubbed into its eyes by
the little one and set up serious in
hammation.
George Prior came to North Yak
ina from Kiona, where his sheep are.
He is having very successful lamb
ing season with them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Hon. A. 7. Splawn of Cowiche was
a North Yakima visitor Monday to
be present at the monthly meeting of
the trustees of the Teton Water
Users association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach. purify
the blood, regulate the Kidneys liver
and bowels. The greatest spring tonic,
makes and keeps you well. So cents,
Tea or Tablets d H. Fry.