davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
WILL ESTABLISH CENSORSHIP
turkey Will Suppress All News Per.
tanning 10 Military Matters

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct THE
government has decided to establish
strict censorship of all press tele-
grams particularly those dealing on
military matters. Code messages will
be prohibited. The Turkish command
er at Tripoli reports the Italian bonn
bardment destroyed numerous houses
and killed many Inhabitants, ipclud-
ing several women and children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
II eases the lungs. quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes Price CSC. soc and s1.00 per
bottle. Sold by d. H. Fry and c. w.
Camp, cor. 3rd and Yakima ayes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
tior, and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeabe feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and puri-
fies the bowels. Price soc Sold by
D. H. Fry and c. w. Camp, cor. 3rd
and Yakima ayes,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime, II opens
the bowels. purities the system and
restores a fine feeling Of health and
energy. Price soc. Sold by D. Fl
Fry and c. W Camp, cor Bird and
Yakima ayes. --
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
GERMAN BALLOON WINS CUP
Berlin IL, Carrying the Flag of Ger
many. Travels Longest Distance

KANSAS CITY, Oct The BAT
loon Berlin II, carrying the flag of
Germany won the international bal
loon race for the Bennett cup and
landed in the wilderness near Hol-
combe, Wis. at I o'clock Saturday
morning. thereby travelling 75 miles
farther than any other balloon in the
race.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
CAME HERE TO BUY
QUALITY APPLES
Texas Fruit Dealer Tells What
Brought Him West to the
Yakima Valley

81 am here because I need. mr. u,I,
need, some apples Of superior quality"
This is the statement of William Ger
hardt Of Corpus Christi, Tex. a car
lot buyer and shipper of all kinds of
all KINDS OF fruit and vegetables. Mr..
Gerhardt is an old friend of Yakima
as he comes here annually and has
done so for long time, when in
search of good stuff for his patrons.
He expects to remain here this trip
for three or four weeks. What he
says about quality fruit is gratifying
for 1t is rare that an apple buyer will
tell just what he is after. While Yak
Ina growers know that quality apples
are produced in this valley and other
places in the northwest and while
they know also that the buyers recoe-
nize that fact, they seldom are told
that such as the case. Buyers, with
few exceptions, tell all sorts of rea-
sons for coming here, but those who
frankly admit they want a real good
thing are limited.
Quantity But Not Quality
There are a lot of apples in the
United States this year." says Mr., Ger
hardt, land they are finding their
way to the markets in surprising sun
ply, but the general run of the east
ern and middle western apple. while
good, is of no such quality as that YOU
produce here and we must have a
percentage of the very best. To get
that we must, of course, look to the
northwest. l understand that Won
people here are somewhat short on
your apple supply and that there has
been some carelessness about spray-
ing and also that the growers are
backward about making a price for
their fruit. Still l suppose there are
some good apples for sale at prices
which will permit OF business and /
propose to remain around here for an
other two or three weeks to see II
can pick any up"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
Great Religious Festival Of Black.
foot Indians Is Recorded
on Films
MOTION PICTURES WILL
REVEAL IT TO POSTERITY
Intelligent Braves Are to Be
Taken to New York Land Show
to Acquire the Agricultural
Idea

Having secured moving pictures to
preserve for posterity the last great
grass dance of the Blackfeet Indians,
whose reservation OF 100000 acres in
northwestern Montana will be thrown
open for white settlers next spring,
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, has seized upon
the New York land show as a We
hicle for novel primer lesson in
assimilation, looking to the civiliza-
ton of this tribe. The experiment
has the sanction of the officials at
Washington and it's working out no
doubt will be watched with keen in
terest by President Taft and Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher.
Educating the Indian
The most intelligent Blackfeet
braves that could be found upon the
reservation will be brought to the
Madison Square Garden exposition
November g. and the hope is they
will go book to their people imbued
with the agricultural idea. Before
the land of the Blackfeet reservation
is opened to the white man each In
dian is to be allotted a farm. The
education which the picked represent
tatives of this fast passing race will
derive from attending the greatest
land show on earth is expected to
have great influence in simplifying
the United States governments pro-
cess of assimilating the other 599T
Indians These three red emissaries
certainly will have wonderful tales to
tell of New York and the land show
exhibits when they RETURN to the
council tepee near Browning, Mon
tana.
Limiting Their Territory
The native environment of the
Blackfeet tribe has gradually disap-
peared with the thinning of their
numbers. Congress last year dealt a
severe blow to them when it set aside
a territory larger than the state of
Rhode Island and established Ola cier
national park. Glacier park adjoins
the reservation on the west, and this
vast area was of course closed to the
Indians as a hunting ground. The
area OF Uncle Sans newest national
park abounds in big game OF all
kinds. but the Rlackfeet Indian was
left only to look at this inviting
hunting section with tears in his eyes,
for the forest rangers patrol the dead
line and keep the red man out.
So, with this great natural game
preserve of the Rocky mountains
gone from him and his reserva ton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
More Room Is Needed

Lack of room is the greatest need
of the library. There is growing
demand for new books, but no place
to put them if they We're purchased
There is no place to file back num-
bers of magazines, no place for study
and no reference room, An attempt
has been made to get another dona-
ton from Mr., Carnegie with which
to build an addition consisting of a
reference room, a stack room, a
librarians room and a lecture room
the latter to be used for committee
or club meetings. and for story hours
for the children. 1t is imperative
that these improvements be made If
the library is to keep pace with the
growing needs of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
POTATO TALK
VERY GENERAL
Present Indications Are That the
Crop Will Be an Excellent
One in This Valley

Potato talk is very general in North
Yakima and other parts OF the Yak
ina valley at the present time. En-
quiries have been brisk but within the
past few days have fallen off some
what. this in all probability being due
to the fact that digging operations
are in progress and the supply to be
marketed is greater just now than il
has or will be. All sorts of figures
are quoted as to the value of the po-
tatoes, ranging from the SIT of the
close buyer to the $21 which the OPP
timistic rancher says he has been Of
fered. The price is somewhere be
tween $1S and 500.
Spuds Are Excellent
Indications. speaking generally, are
that the crop will be an excellent
one. There are sections in which the
crop has failed and others in which
a second growth resulted consequent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
LIBRARY TO Open
FOR LONGER HOURS
Beginning November l, the Build
ing Will Be Open From
Noon Until 9 O'clock

Beginning the first Of November the
North Yakima public library will be
open longer hours. Opening at IL
o'clock noon it win remain open con
tinuously till 8 o'clock in the evening"
instead Of closing from o'clock till
as has been the rule.
This new regulation was passed up
on officially By the board at the regu-
lar monthly meeting held last evening
at the library. There was a full at
tendance of the board present last
night including Fl. P. James, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. l.. Lemon, secretary; F.
c. Hall, o. A. Fechter, and John w.
Lynch. In addition to acting upon
the regular monthly bills the board
received and accepted the annual re-
port of the librarian, Bessie c. Hall.
Annual Report Submitted
The annual report covers a number
of very interesting details concerning
the present condition, growth and de-
velopment and pressing needs of the
public library. The report shows that
there is an average of 175 visitors
daily at the library and that there
are 1857 borrowers cards. SIS Of
these being new, showing the in
creased interest in the use of the
library.
Nearly 10000 volumes were lent for
home use during the year, the eXa ct
number being 10, 947. and 4,516 of
these were non-fctien, During the
year 677 new books were added to
the library, Much use is made of the
library by the debating societies OF
the high school by high schol stud
ents, Y. M, 70. "A. debating societies,
Bible study classes and the club wo-
men of the city NJ and surrounding
towns.
The report further shows q bal
ance on hand of $1490.S9 There
was received from dues and fines
$16S.97 which was placed in the book
fund. During the year $440.18 was
spent for new books, $S56S for maya
zines and $4,000 for rebindng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
NEWSPAPERS DON'T COUNT

People who publish newspapers
know that theirs is absolutely the
most thankless job in the world It
is demonstrated to them every day in
the week. They are snubbed AMI
ignored at every tarn of the read.
The shabbiest treatment is accorded
them. They give of their columns
gratituous1y to those who have not
the decency to acknowledge the
.favors
Recently a womans club in this
county had meeting. 1t followed
some sort of social affair that the
organization had given several days
before. The purpose of the gather
ing was to listen to the report of the
financial success of the clubs recent
congratulated themselves they ex-
tended a vote of thanks to several
individuals in particular and to 9TH
ers in general, both in and out of the
club, for their assistance in making
the entertainment the glowing sue
cess that it was.
This list was sent to the news
papers to print. Were the newspap-
ers thanked? Yes, they were. NOT
They had boosted and pushed the
affair without a cent of cost to the
club. Probably over one half of the
success of the affair was due to the
newspapers. Yet despite the fact
none of the newspapers were men
toned in the resolutions of gratitude
In another town not a thousand
miles away the schools were giving
an entertainment. No individual, M
organization, nobody had done NOR,
for the schools than the newspapers
A list of patronesses for the even
was given the newspapers for publ
cation. Was anyone connected will
either of the papers, accorded thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
bEVER|DGE REFUSES TO
Be SMOKED OUT NOW

ed to criticse his political course of
action, for none could charge him with
factionalism. This, they declare. would
make him stronger than ever in his
party in Indiana. But up to this time
Beveridge has succeeded in maintains
ing silence on all political subjects
state Chairman Edwin NJ. Lee has not
yet issued a call for the republican love
feast which is usually held during the
holiday week For several weeks he
has been expected to issue such CALL
as he informed the Lincoln League
meeting that the state organization had
IL in mind to do so. Mr.. Lee says 1t
has not yet been definitely determined
on and that he does not know just how
soon he will be ready to make an an
nouncement on the matter.
Fully 1000 men attended the omni-
partisan temperance meeting in this
city yesterday and last night. BY that
is meant that fully 1000 attended each
session. How many were republicans
and how many democrats nobody
knows, but both kinds were in the
crowd as was shown numerous times
by the applause that greeted the vari-
Gus speakers. One democrat mentioned
the name of William Jennings Bryan,
and the democrats in the audience tore
republican mentioned Roosevelt, and
the republican brethren took like &C
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY,

December :.
/ ss6-W ashington delivered his last
address to Congress.
lSl2-First general assembly OF the
Territory of Missouri met at st.
Louis.
lSl5-Marshal Ney executed in Paris
for joining Napoleon upon his re-
turn from Eiba. Born in Germany.
Jan. 10. 1863.
lS29-Suttee, the Hindu rite of burn
ing widow on the funeral pyre OF
her husband, abolished in India
1S35-First railway in Germany open
ed to traffic
lS3T-Benjamin Dfsraeli (Lord Dea-
consfield) made his maiden speech
In the house of commons
1So5-Statue of Marshall Ney inaugur-
ated on the spot wher he was exc
cuted in Paris
1ss9-Bishop Richard Phelan succeed
ed to the Roman Catholic diocese
of Pittsburgh.
1s96-North German Lloyd steamship
"Salier' wrecked off the coast OF
Spain. with loss of $50 lives
19o2-Thomas B. Reed. ex-Speaker OF
the house of representatives dice
in Washington. ID. C. Born in
Portland, Me. Oct. is, 1859.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
''rHIS Is MY 4sTH BIRTHDAY
Picfro MaWcaUui

Pietro Mascagni, the celebrated COM
poser. was born in Leghorn. Italy, De-
cember !. 1853. His origin is humble
in the extreme, and he owes all his
success to his own efforts and his own
genius His father was baker, who
intended his son to follow one of the
learned professions. Even as a child.
however. his inclination toward music
was evident, and while quite a lad he
began composing. He was encouraged
by an uncle, who sent the boy to the
Milan Conservatives. Young Mascagni,
however, did not take to the restric-
lions of study and soon left the schools
to join travelling opera company.
For some years thereafter he led a
wandering, careless existence, and
made very little Roadway. In 1895, how
ever. he married and settled down, and
devote himself to the teaching of
music. Then he wrote 'Cavalleria Rus :
ticana, an at once became famous.
The opera has ben performed in Italian,
German. French, English and Russian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

Instead of giving some trifing gift
that will be forgotten when the holt
days are over. the members of the fam
lily might unite in purchasing a gift
like the one illustrated here. This
chair is comfortable mahogany piece
of furniture in Gothic design. the cut
out back giving a delightful appear
ance of lightness-
Such gift will keep the memory OF
Christmas green all the year and may
be enjoyed by every one Grandfather
or grandmother or the dear old aunt
or uncle who makes your home his or
her refuge in the autumn of life will
appreciate chair like this. 1t should
not be forgotten that the old enjoy
pretty things quite as much az the
young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
HOW'LL BARROW EXPLAIN !?

dOW LII DAKkUW EARLAlN
We gather that among those from
whom labor is going to demand an
accounting one of these days is that
great exponent of d-jamming
oratory, Clarence barrow who defend
ed the McNamaras and who was CIV
en- one hundred and ninety thousand
dollars more or less, how much more
we do not know, as a defense fund.
Mr. barrow now is forced to admit
Namaras since last July and yet even
then and since he has been blatantly
proclaiming from the housetops the
innocense of the accused. Into his
pocket from all quarters of the union
have in the interim poured fat dollars
until over a hundred thousand of
them jingled there. II Mr.. barrow
knew these men were guilty of dyna-
hitting a building and Staying TWEEN
ty-one human beings why did he per-
nit the hosts of union labor to con-
tinue to go down into their pockets
and spend their hard-earned sheke1s
for the defense of the murderous Nc
Namaras. They were assured by
Gompers, barrow and others that the
capitalists and big interests were
Irialroading these men to the peni-
Tertiary and that they were the VIC
tins of plot.
| How pray is Mr. Clarence barrow
going to explain these things to the
| trades unionists?
! How is he going to clean up the
odor of shamelessness that pervades
this outrage?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

A WHITING girl told a young man
who was sympathizing with her on
account of the bad cold she had, that
she was SO hoarse that she couldn't
scream if anybody kissed her" and
the youth passed up the opportunity.
In justice to Whiting however, it
must be said that he did not live
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

BRIDGE playing is a fascinating
game, but the women who spend their
time trying to help others less
fortunate and in improving their
minds by a study of existing social
conditions that affect the national
family, are better employed. by your
leave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THEY are trying criminals for en-
thanasia now in Florida. 1t seems
the old crimes are not good enough.
WHY don't the powers call off
Italy's land-grabbing expedition now
that the Moroccan muddle has been
Strengthened out?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THE esteemed Valparaiso Messens-
er figures that Valpo's Thanksgiving
dinner cost $4,000 Now that's our
idea of great newspaper stunt,
sending a reporter around from house
to house in order to find out just what
they paid for the dinner fixings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

OUR idea of the only drawback to
early Christmas shopping is lecture
by Jay Frank Hanly on THE Strug-
gle For Good Government In Indi-
ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

FIVE legged rabbit was born In
Logansport the other day but the
hunters will never get a pot-shot at
it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

WARSAW High school debated re-
Gently on the question. Should foot
ball be abolished?" The decision was
Yes Imagine a high school doing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

MARRIED men know that all these
pert paragrahpers who think they
know all about women are old bache-
olrs. Married men know nothing
about women and are willing to adj
NIT it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

NEW York man says there are
SOME good newspapers. Thank YOU
sir, very kindly The same to you
and many of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THE Huntington Herald has swal-
lowed up the Times-Democrat body
and soul 1t must have seemed rather
indigestible at first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THE merchant who doesn't adver-
tise at present is presenting some
mighty poor arguments for early
Christmas shopping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THE zeitgeist or spirit of the age
in this country at present seems to
be pegging brick every time some
body sticks up his head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

HARRY Thaw has started the
study of law at Mattewan. He could
prove his sanity now by working up
another sanity plea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

WELL it is almost time for Mayor
Shank of Indianapolis to spring some
thing new. We are nearly tired OF
waiting for him to shoot off again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

NOT wishing to bother old Doc
Wiley any more than is necessary but
we bought a bag of chestnuts the
other day and they were chock-full of
worms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

HERO-worship represents some
thing fundamental in human nature
1t is primal trait that you can't side
step.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THE Roosevelt and Big Business
Company is the name of the latest
partnership. Guess who'll try to run
it can't you9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

AND still we are in the dark as to
but it doesn't need two guesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

YOU can bank on it that when
somebody is trying to pry into your
business, mischief is in the saddle
somewhere about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

THERE are times when procras-
fool of himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

small courtesy of recognition? Not
SO you could notice it. The news
papers were ignored entirely. They
didn't count. Petty social fry theyi
Gentle reader, think not that any
tears are shed over these snubs.
Gratitude is never expected In a
newspaper offire- Such recurrent
affairs never discourage people engag-
ed in the fascinating business of
working night and day to help their
fellow men. They are merely incl
dental
The newspaper man seems to like
to be the goat" There is no insti-
tuition in the world that gives so
much, as does newspaper. and
which gets SO little in return. No
institution overlooks lack of graft
tude so often as does a newspaper
and none is so willing to repeat a
good turn even though the barest
courtesy of thank you" is missing.
It is said that one of the most
forceful signs of good breeding, as
this century sees it, is gratitude. If
so we would appreciate more liberal
manifestations of 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

IN the meantime who did the dyna-
hitting at Indiana Harbor?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
TOUGH LUCK, OLD MAN.

You will remember if you care to
take the trouble to recall it that it
was not so many years ago that Gov.
Marshall was complaining that there
were too many hostile republicans
in the statehouse for him to do his
best for Indiana. There are not any
hostile republicans now, yet the gov
ernor seems to have just as many
troubles as of yore and just as seri-
Gus trouble. That three million dol
lar over plus expense account of the
democratic state administration i;
enough TO give any presidential can
didate the willies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

that years ago.