davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
cmDcr Wedding.

Miss Ida f. Manning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Manning, and Mr..
Roy L. Kemper were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon, at the family
residence. l ) Seventh avenue south.
DIR. Morton l.. Rose, of the First Chris
tan church, officiated in the presence
of a company of thirty relatives and
very close friends, after which an ele-
gantly appointed bridal supper was
served in the dining room. The we'd
ding decorations were especially pref
ty, the parlor arranged for the cere-
mony being all in bridal green and
white, with immense cluseters of tall
white chrysanthemums and jardinler
ferns. A temporary altar was effect
ed in one end of the room and against
the background of autumn foliage and
palms the snowy bouquets of Novem-
ber's blossoms stood out in effective
relief. A nuptial bell, tied with a
love knot of fimy white tulle in a
shower of fern sprays and flowers,
was suspended above the altar. The
bride was gowned in a wedding lin
gerie dress of white lace. The only
attendant was little Helen Kemper,
the groOms neice, wearing a white
embroidered frock and butterfly bows.
She preceded the bridal party bearing
the little band of gold concealed in a
huge pink rose bud. Miss Bernice
Manning, sister of the bride, played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
She wore a pink silk null gown. Later
supper was served in the dining room
where decorations of yellow were car
ried out in a profusion of shaggy
chrysanthemums. Assisting in serv-
ing were Misses Bernice Naming, and
Edna and Gertrude Manning, cousins
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper
received many handsome gifts from
Yakima friends and relatives and will
welcome guests after December 1, at
their new home in Bonnie Brea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

at the altar. The impressive ring
service was used. Following the cere-
mony the briday party and invited
guests were taken in autos to the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Brown, who were among
the earlier settlers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck left Immediate
~ after the reception for short
bridal trip and will be at home after
November 1 in their new home on
Tacoma avenue. West Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
Woolgrowcrs Will Be Banqueted.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov S.-Visit-
ing woolgrowers in attendance at the
national convention, to be held here
Jan. A. 5, 6 and I, will be entertained
deliberately by the local committee,
the state organ cation and the Com
mercial club. A fund is now being
collected for this purpose. 1t is eX-
pected a total of not less than $4,000
will be raised.
The woolgrowers' convention will
be a very important one and will
bring thousands of visitors to the
city. Features of the entertainment
planned are not yet announced but
they will be of a suitable character,
intended to impress strangers within
the gates of the hospitable character
of Port1and's people and to show
them the most attractive features of
the city and its life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
LAND RULES ARE RECEIVED.
Continued from Page ~

and are authorized to suspend the
same with notice to claimants to cure
defects within 80 days or to reject
subject to the usual right of appeal.
Accepted Expenditures.
Among the expenditures which
may be accepted are those for the
construction of and maintenance of
storage reservoirs, dams, canals,
bitches and laterals to be used by
claimant for irrigating for roads, for
digging wells and for leveling and
bordering Expenditures for fencing
all or a portion of the claim may be
accepted in case it is clearly shown
that the fence is necessary for the
protection of portion of the land be-
ing prepared for irrigation and cul
tivation or for the protection of cam
ais, bitches, etc. thereon. EXpendi-
ture for material VIII not be allowed
unless such material has actually
been installed. Posts, fence wire,
pumps or other we'll machinery for
which credit is asked must actually
have been installed.
Expenditure for stock or interest in
an jrrigating company through which
water is to be procured for irrigating
the land will not be accepted as sat
is factory annual expenditure until
an authorized officer has submitted
report as to the resources and reli-
ability of the company including its
actual water rights. and such report
has been favorably acted upon by the
department.
Final proof must clearly show that
all the permanent main and lateral
bitches necessary for the irrigation
of all the irrigable land in the entry
have been constructed SO that water
can actually be applied to the land
as soon as it is ready for cultivation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

dairy and food commissioners has
sent notices of this meeting to
creamerymen i'm. different parts OF
the state, telling them it is planned
at this session to arrange for a state
convention to be held before the first
of the year,
1t is hoped that through an or
ganization of creamerymen new life
can be injected into the dairy bust
ness in this state, as it has been lag
ging of late and there are far great
er possibilities for the business
throughout the northwest than APP
pears from it's present development
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
QUEEN |OE[L
APPLE RULER
Will Ascend Throne at Apple
Show on November IL After
Being Met by Mayor Pratt and
Escorted to Royal Palace by
Mounted Guard.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. S.-Idell
I, queen-elect of the third National
Apple show, who is Miss Mary I. Ide,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ide
of Colville, Wash, in private life,
will enter her domain at $50 o'clock
the afternoon of November II. Her
Royal Highness will be received at
the Great Northern Station by May
or Nelson s. Pratt a mounted guard
of 20, the National Apple Show band,
trustees of the National Apple show
and residents of Spokane.
Mayor Pratt will present the queen"
elect an deliberately wrought golden
key, symbolic of the freedom of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
POULTRY FROM SOUTH
REQUIRED IN NORTHWEST
Seizure of California Shipment Shows
That Home Supply Is
Insufficient.

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-The seizure by
the state pure food authorities IN
Seattle of a shipment of severaI
thousand turkeys from California
which were infected with a great
many more microbes than the law
allows. has served to call general at
tcntion to the fact that the Pacific
northwest does not begin to supply
its own cities ana tow.-s c1l Logging
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
SOCIETY.
Susie Boyle.
Ellen Beach YaW,

The event of social interest which
leads in Importance for this week.
calendar is unyuestionably the Ellen
Beach Yaw concert Friday evening
at the Yakima theatre. This famous
artist, the world most distinguished
cOloratura soprano, is not a stranger
in Yakima, as her engagement Fri
day evening will be the second in
recital here within the past half dozen
years. The desire to hear her, how
ever, is cOrrespondingly greater than
for the first as everyone is aware of
this musical enjoyment in store. AS
sisting Miss Yaw are two contempor-
airy artists, Miss Mary Newman.
paniste and Mr. Jay Plowe, flutist
who will appear on the program in
duet and solo numbers. Miss Yaw.
who is very generous with her re-
sponses, will sing a song suite of her
own composition, Cradle Song"
Rose Child" and Loves Lament"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
MORE LEMONS FOR THE
PEOPLE

Latest returns increase the ma
iorfty of the courts over the people.
The United States circuit court at
ST. Paul has decided that the inter-
state commerce commissions rate of
81 per 100 pounds on lemons via
the Santa Fe lis ''blankety'' and
dangerous in that it applies to all
receiving points in the east. So, it
refuses to indorse the rate in advance
of the organization of the commerce
court.
Meanwhile, lest the railroad cor
poration be done an injustice to the
extent of 15c per 100 pounds, a re-
straining order is issued against the
81 rate, which means that the pro-
ducers and consumers of lemons will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
were the complimented guests at a
very pleasing weekend affair at their
home in Fruitvale, when much to
their surprise, group of friends call
ed Unexpectedly, in a body to spend
the evening The hours. enjoyed So
cially, were completed by a dainty
collation.. The invaders including Mr..
and Mrs. S e. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goudy, Mr.. and Mrs Dimmick. Mr..
and Mrs. Kline of Selah, Mr. and Mrs.
John Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs King
of Selah and Frank Richards, recefv-
ed hospitable welcome from their
hosts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
still More Than the Best"

Mr.. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, WIS.,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than thu best. He writes us;
Il have so many calls for Foley 5
Honey and Tar that l will have to
write you for some more. All those
that bought it think it is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had and
l think it is still more than the best.
Our baby had a bad cold and it cur
ed him in one day. Please ACCEPT
thanks" For sale by North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

James Ireland, who for four years
had been a resident of North Yakima,
died at the sanitarium Saturday of
pneumonia aged about SO years. He
was a native of New York and was
one of the people engaged in con-
testing the claim of Trinity church of
that city to the property occupied and
owned by 10 Deceased leaves no
family though there are relatives in
the east. The body is at the morgue
of the Flint-Shaw company
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
November Wedding

quiet, simply marriage was
solemnized last evening, at o'clock,
uniting Miss Bessie E. Richards of
Mabton and Mr.. II. c. James Of this
city in marriage. The service was
performed at the First Christian
church parsonage, DIR. M. L. Rose
pastor of the church, being the Of
ficiant Mr.. and Mrs. James will
make their future home in Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

be plucked for some time to come.
Some time, some where, some how,
a court may be discovered that will
make the corporation, instead OF the
people, hold the bag, while the pro-
cess of litigation slowly unwlnds.
But, not yet. Maybe not until the
people turn the whole system of
courts inside out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
VIII Form State Creamery Association

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Steps
will be taken at a meeting to be held
at the Portland Commercial club to
organize a State Creamery associa-
ton. Paul V. Maria, deputy state
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

$1.55 to $2.O5 and averaged $3.50;
King Davids sold from $1.10 to S1.75
and averaged $1.65."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09

and are authorized to suspend the
same with notice to claimants to cure
defects within 80 days or to reject
subject to the usual right of appeal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
EDITORIAL

While contractors, engaged in the
construction of sewers, paving, side
walks and other public improvements,
are putting forth every effort to get
their work completed before frost in
terrupts the process, while architects
and building bosses are putting on
every available man to rush forward
their operations. in dread of being
overtaken by cold weather, what are
the householders doing to prepare for
the SHOWS and storms and all of the
rigors of winter True some of them
are getting in their coal. but how many
have thought of doing the repairing
and making the improvements that are
going to do SOON and doing it at
once
Many man wants a new sidewalk.
Others have roofs that need repairing
or cutters that require mending. Many
are contemplating changes in their
model them. but there is disposition
to postpone the work until a more
favorable opportunity.
There is no time like the present. If
people would only realize this their i'm
provements could be made at less ex-
pense and better themselves, and less
Inconvenience to the men they engage
to do them, and there would not be such
a hurry and rush at the last moment.
But instead of getting in their orders
now there is a disposition to put off.
do the puttering and fixing of build
ings in need of repair, will have all
the jobs to do at once. Some of the
work will not be under way before
cold weather sets in and the result will
he that 1t will have to wait until spring
and somebody will have to foot the bill
| be the carpenters, the timers, the
rlasterers and the brick masons, either
| Instead of waiting for a bad freeze
up, before ordering your storm windows
put up, Degln TO Inlnk OF THIS emer-
gency which has to be met now. Get
| i'll your order within the next few
weeks, and it will cut down your Goa
bill. Remember how you We're caught
| last spring with your screens? The
lprotracted cool weather made it seen
as though there would be no flies this
one fine morning and there were file:
enough to fill slaughter house, il
linnumerable dwellings whose owner.
and tenants had not given their screen.
more than a passing thought AnS
then the carpenter was maligned an,
abused, because he did not get aroun,
the next day to fit the screens which
he had just received the order to hay,
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
LAKE COUNTY MAY
HAVE new BODY

There is a possibility that birth may
be given to a Lake County Contractors
Association when the Contractors and
Building Material Men of Gary hold a
meeting tonight in their quarters at ga
Broadway. A number of Hammond
contractors are to be on hand and the
movement to create county organiza-
ton of the employers and material in
terests may crystalize into something
definite.
President NJ L Maxon states that
other important business will also be
taken up. Some time ago the Ham
mond contractors invited the Gary in
terests to come to their city for con-
ference but not enough showed up for
results. Hammond is ca ger for the
ganization so 1t will come to Gary to-
night.
Yesterday the fathers were not work
ing but it was not because they were
on a strike. One of their national off,
GERS is in town and they slipped away
from their jobs to secret recesses where
they went over the whole situation
with the national officer. It is now
expected that wrinkles in the situation
will be ironed out by either Chica go
being more courteous or the establish
rnent OF separate local in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
Holman
STREET SEES
CHANGES

Holman street and State street for
that matter are the indicators of Ham
mond's progress and growth into city
of modern appearance. The appear
anee of Holman street, for instance,
has been materially changed in the
last twelve months and going back a
W ar or two more the change appears
almost radical. Beginning just south
of the river one finds the substantial
four-story Heintz building rearing it's
massive walls. The Michigan Central
railroad has spent several thousand
dollars in erecting new tower house.
The Heintz building, at the four
corners, has been renovated and just
across the street, the Holman block has
undergone similar repairs
The old commercial Bank building,
now occupied by the Lake County Saw
ings & Trust company, is also hand
somer looking building for the changes
hat have been made on it. The Tap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
EAST SIDE
ENTITLED
To A PARK

That the east side is entitled to
park, that the proposed price for the
acreage is not too much and that the
park would be properly located. if the
site now under consideration were
bought, is the gist of resolution
adopted by the East Side Improvement
association at a special meeting.
The meeting was held in the Calu-
met school building, and there was
good attendance. The park question
was the only one up for consideration
The petition that is being circulated
against the park after the city coun-
ell had already passed an appropria-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

per building has slowly. but surely,
risen to a magnificent building of
which Hammond may well be proud On
the other side of the street, the kleige-
he building looks better for the paint
and improvements that have been put
or it. The third story on the First
National Bank building has also added
tc the business like look of the street
The Rimbach building is the result
of the progressive spirit that struck
Hammond in the last few years. The
building Is one of the sights of the
city.
The radical changes on the Towle
building, just south of the First Nat
ional Bank building, have practically
resulted in a new building. The thea
ter has been completely renovated.
The store room, formerly occupied by
M. Ruhstadt has also been given a
modern appearance, while the whole
tbree-story front has been relieved of
the relics of ancient architecture, and
the wall built straight up and down.
The lime stone on this building origin
ally white, has been darkened with
age, but the proprietors are using
process which is said to have been very
successful elsewhere. The stone is be-
ing panied Wn1Ie with Two coats ana
third coat, which is to be applied
gives the paint an enamel finish which
is said to wear we'll The cornice work
on the Hammond building has also
been improved in appearance by the
work of the painters.
| Thus far the Superior Court building
gives only an indication of the beauty
that it will add to the street, but by
the time the cold weather sets in the
builders will be finished here.
| The Elder building, just south of the
Central School building, has been a
valuable addition to the substantial
buildings in the business district and
has proven a good financial investment
from the time 1t was completed.
Besides this there have been a num-
Summers pharmacy Meeker & Nc
Cunes saloon Paul Scatena's store,
Lawrence Cox & Co.'S store and a num-
Der of others have all undergone
changes which add to the appearance
! of the street.
! 1t is believed that when Ben Hayes
and Joseph Ruff build on the broken
corner site, August Jarnecke builds
next to the Elder building, and DR. n
&c. Groman and Gus Muenich build on
their property on South Holman street
the thoroughfare will hardly be recog-
nized by those who have not witnessed
the changes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

ton ordinance TO it's third reading
was the cause for the calling of the
special meeting. Members of the asso-
citation expressed themselves as conf
dent that the object of the petition
would fail, because the basic principle
of the opposition was founded in a
private interest rather than a public
spirited one.
The committee on resolutions prom
ised to have them ready for publica-
ton in the near future. In the mean
time an attempt will be made to urge
all the east side people to be at the
next regular council meeting, which
will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02


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Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-24
MADE TRIPLE PLAY
SENSATIONAL PASSAGE IN BASE
BALL HISTORY.
You May Have other Ideas, But All
VIII Agree That the Incidents De-
scribed 4. Must Have Been
Worth Seeing.

The most sensational play ever
made? Every fan will give a different
answer to this question. Some will
say that Chase made it when he saved
game by racing into the middle of
the diamond on pop fly. reaching the
ball when it was only a few inches
from the grass. Ed. Walsh, the Chi
cago White Sox pitcher, thinks it was
made at Detroit two years ago.
1t happened in the game in which
Walsh broke the Detroit hoodoo. The
Tigers had beaten Walsh every time
he faced them. They regarded him
as their lawful prey. The game was
played in Detroit, and Mullin, who
started the season with II straight vic
tories for the Tigers. was slated to
pitch against Walsh. #
EARLY in the contest George Davis,
the veteran shortstop of the Chicago
club. secured the only hit made off
Mullin, and it was enough to win the
game. The ball, driven down the first
base line into right field, struck a fire
hose lying in the grass and bounded
into the bleachers for home run.
After that Mullin was invincible.
Toward the end of the game De.
troit opened with the usual rally.
Rossman, Detroit's first baseman, lead
ing off In the last inning, smashed the
ball against the fence for clean
triple. Dutch" Schaefer drew a base
on balls Schmidt, next at bat, gave
the hit-and-run sign and, with both
runners in motion, hit a hard bounder
down toward third base, where Tan
nehill Of Chicago was playing. Tan
nehill made a perfect scoop and threw
the ball to the plate, 20 feet ahead OF
Rossman, who, seeing that he was
caught, doubled back on the line,
hoping to dodge the tag long enough
to allow Schaefer to reach third.
Sullivan raced down the line with
the ball, driving Rossman before him.
Rossman slipped and fell close to third
base and just as Sullivan tagged him
for the first out Schaefer slid to third.
In the meantime Schmidt, slow run
ner because of an injury to his ankle,
on his way to second Sullivan
Strengthened up and whipped the ball
to Robe, who was covering second
base and calling for the throw.
AS Schmidt slid Robes arm came
down with thurlp and Schmidt made
the second out. The instant Sullivan
threw the ball Schaefer was on his
feet and dashing home from third
base. The plate had been left unpro
tected; Sullivan was down near third
base. Walsh. the pitcher, yelled for
the ball and raced Schaefer to the
rubber. closely followed by George
Davis. The two runners collided in
front Of the plate.
Walsh was stunned and Schaefer
was thrown ten feet from the plate
alighting on his shoulders Davis, who
arrived about the same time, took the
throw and dropped the ball on the
struggling Tiger, completing the third
out and the most sensational triple
play ever made In the big league
Outing Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-24
Telling the Time in Egypt.

The working of the oriental mind
was delightfully."- illustrated in story
which Prof. Turner told the Math-
ematical association at London He
had been spending the Christmas va.
cation in Egypt to supervise the cree
ton of telescope at Helouan. Can't,
Lyons. who was in charge of the in.
strument. said that he had found that
at noon every day gun was fired and
was anxious to know how the system
worked
Accordingly he interviewed the
gunner and asked how he knew when
to give the signal. "Oh, look at my
watch" said the official. "And how
do you correct your watch?" asked
the captain. Il take it to the make,
in Cairo and he tells me the error ,
Forthwith Capt. Syons interviewed
the matchmaker and asked him how
he checked the error of the watch. 81
get the correct time from the gum
said that simple craftsman. And thu.
time was told in Egypt.