davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Sic Hmbrer bes 8mnbeS.G enats fla.

4 I1e OllyTeT Ot9 Ouuue9sSeWuI9 Dus
ben ba5 uebereinfommen getroffen,
oaB sic Mbitimm1ng iiber sen &e5i>
pro3itats= @ertrag nit Canada am 20.
Slali itattfinoen ion. Ser @eoei6man
miro alto 1T abiebbarer 8eit Elm gnoe
nebmen uno Sic Mnnabme 6es Ser
trays ideint geiidert, nad6em ale
bisber borgeidlagenen Mmen6ements
bereits abgelebnt itn6. Sc lag 11r-
ipriingIi6 obne 8meifel Sic Mbiidt
Dor, Sen porgeidlagenen @ertrog int
5enat at begraben, ooer menigiter1s
gu amen6iren, mas meitere 8erban0z
lltngen n0tbig gema6t batte, 6eren
gnoe niht ab5uieben par. Die offent=
lide Meinung %berlangte ie6od 10 &C.
bieteril6 sic prompte Mnnabme Ser
@or1age ltn6 perurtbeilte in 10 I'M
berbliimter @eiie ale MmenGirungS=
periu6e, 0aB. sic latte @ar6e" 1idt
1qnger Stano at balten pagte un6 ser
@ertrag nunmebr in 8dl6e GIT Stan6e
miro. Die groBe Maiie 6es
amerifanii9en 8olfes fat iomit aber=
mails einen be6eutenoen Sieg iiber sic
Monopolintereiien errungen, 6enen
an Ser Mieoerlage 6eS @ertrags 10
oiel gelegen mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
@enr sic iuqenannte 2orimerrr<

ter udung ionit pte1ei6t aud feine1
be ion6eren 8med bat, 10 0ffnet tie
menigitens Sen 8irgern melt 6ie Mu=
gen 6ariiber, mie blutmenig iie lei
Sen @oblen gu iagen baben. @enn
f%iinftigbin uni ere Staatsmdttner ooer
iol6e, sic es monen, unS Sonig um
SEN Mun6 itreiben nn6 uns bas iou=
perane amerifanii6e 8olf nentter,
oas IN 6em 5timm5ettel 6ie madtige
@affe ser @elt in &ain0en balt, 10
mer0en mir uns segenieitig anieben u.
aideln miiiien. Ser Suinoiier @al1oer<
neurDeneen fat auf Dem 3%e1genitanoe
baarflein gei@il0ert, mie 6ie @abl5et-
tel 5uitan6e fommer. St fat au6 6ie
Mitmelt 6ariiber %aufgefldrt, baB 6ie
bel nno bod gepriefene Rarteitreue
Elm por5iiglides 56lagmort 1T, Die.
burrabpatriotii6e @efolgidaft 8u1nm.
men5ubalten uno ou begeiitern, 6aB iie
(ober sic Sibrer ni9t bin6et. Die
idlieBen, mo- lire eigenen SSntereiien
al1f DEM 5piele iteben, obne 8eoenfen
polittide &ubbdnoel nit Sen @egnern
ab. Sen @i1ien6en iagte @err Deneen
0amit ielbitneritdnoli6 nidts neues,
aber ielbit 6ieie oiirfte feline Mittbei-
lung bon ser erniten grorterung ser
Srage iiberraihen, oh ein %ein3elner
8oIitifer 10 md6tigen ginfluB auf
sen Ganboiiing 8oar6 beiaBe> 6aB er
ibn beranla1ien f0nnte, 6as @abler=
gebniB iiber Ben &aufen gu tperfen.
Muf Sic Srage, Of er ie1bit 6aS CLAUDE,
gab Ser @ouberneur cine beiabenoe
Mntmort. @a baben mir cine prddti=
ge S%uuitration ser Madt 6es Bolts
milens!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Sic 6arbarildjcn 3uitanbe amf Glis

Sic barbartidcn 3nitGnbc anf Glis
Sssslano lperoen nun audi in europa
ltnter sic 2ol1pe genommen nno iouen
gum @egenltan0 eiplomatiider Inter
ban6lungen gemabt per0en. @ie 6ez
miitbigen6 muB es fir inns fem, menn
mir uns bon 6em Muslan6e iagen lai-
ien miiiien, 6aB Sic 3uitanoe auf ser
Sbr6nentniel aller @l1manitat ipotten
uno baB es uniere 8flibt lit, sic an
uniere @eitabe fommen0en nntertba=
men a110erer Mddte meni9li6 81 be-
ban0eln. 0eiterreid=l1ngarn fat iet=
men 8otidafter Baron &engelmiiuer
bon &engerpar III @aihington beauf=
trogt, cine genaue l1nteriu6l1ng bor=
un6 6ariiber 8eridt gu er=
gs berlangt, 6aB sic ameri=
faniide &eeierung geralte 8eitim-
murgen nuflteut, mer lan0en 6arf
o6er mer nidt, ga 6nr6 sic ntelen
11nbegriinbeten 9eportationen Sal1=
ienoe ser l1ntertbanen Ser Doppelmo=
nar9ie Mles berlieren, mas iie beitben
ltn6 lit pielen 6duen franf un6 bilflos
mieoer in ser &eimatb %eintreffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Sm perldiebene 3eitmnser lit cine

Bariier Mel6ung iibergegangen, Ser
Gaplt bobe cine @ommiliion einge=
iett, I'M fir SEN geiammten fatboli=
iden &ler11s sic einbeitli6e MuSjpra=
die hes 2ateiniiden gu perfugen. Ser
Bapit lei ser Mnit@t, 6aB sic italieni-
i@e Mrt ser Musiprahe ser TRADITION
am beiten entipridt un6 0em5l1folge
als auein giiItig a%nerfannt mer0en
ion. Mus better Quelle e%rfahren mir,
6aB o~lIeroings etnma1 in Ser Staats-
iefretarie sic M0gli6feit ms Muge
gefabt mur6e, tbunlid1t cine einbeitli<
DIE Musiprade seq 2ateiniiden int
aIerus nr5ubabnen. @s banoelte fid
bauptiddli4 6ar11m, Bel ben 5ran5o=
len Sic Musfprafe ser DoppeIlalte
uno seq @ofals III" 3lt regeln> Bel sen
engQii9 ipredenoen Mationen Ben
Slang idmmtlider Bofale a1n6 sic
Mo6ulation ser @n1menlaute 11ad
f%eitfteben0en @egel1t ab5udn6ern. Ob
Sic Deutiden I'M 2ateiniiden 6as c
Dor / uno e nod ibrer 8eiie, sic Sta.
liener es pie .oi6" a11slpreden, fiel
babel gar nidt II N6ie @agi9aIe. i9ie
gr0Bte Dppofition ionen 6ie Gran3oien
genna9t baben, 6ie erfIdrten, Sic
itaIieniiae Musiprade bes 2ateiri-
iden fIinge ibren @ldubigen' 81
uoeutfd" uno aus nationalen @riin-
Sen miiBten iie sen Mntrag abIebnen.
gs puroe 6ant1 iiberbal1pt nidt mebr
bon Ser 5ade geiproden. DaB Set
Bapit fit bieien 8med cine beionoere
8omniiiion eingeridtet babe1t ion, if
p0Gtg aus ser 2ltft gegriffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Sauoelsicfretar Magcl bat npr sen

@anoclsiefretar Masel bat por bemt
Neutrality-suspicious. bebauptet, oaB
Mues mas iiber Sic trarrigen 3nltan=
Sc in glts Ssla10 gelagt miro, eitel
9iige 11n0 @erlaamoung lei, 6a BORT
ioeoIe 3uitdn0e berri dten. Mlio aaeS
2iige mas angeiebene @eiitlide, I'm
Observation-Disclosures, 3eitungen
m1o MQnner III bober %io5ialer Stel=
lung iagen, lie baben Sic Mnflagen
gegen sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nur
aus 2l1ft am &rafeblma9en ooer I'M
unlere @erbaltniiie Dor Dem @%l,slan6e
laderlih 5u MAIDEN erboben. &err
Magel lit Elm GROCER Mann uro ietn
Mljiitent @iuiams ebenio. @as miii=
fen riele 9eute fir cine SSoee bon SUI
manitat baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
9ie Gdmlb, baf Sic 9entiden fid

Ute Sd)1tlD, DQR ote' Sen11d)en 1td)
gegen sic energiid betriebene, fiiinit=
lide @erbreitung 6es Mngeliadfen,
Sbums mebren, liegt an Sen Mnglo-
manen Mmerifas, sic MIR 5u leidt
bergefen, 6aB nidt England, but
europe tie mother Of tits country"
lit. Die NIT aner @emalt es 6abin
bringen mol1en, 6aB Mmerifa ii6 1T
auem nur 6as gngliide CUR Morm
nebmen un6 grade bas Deuti6e, 6as
10 11nen6li@ bel Modabmungsmertbes
bat, %ignoriren ion. Grit BON 6em
Mugenblid, ga engliide Sntrtg1ten
ii9 einen 8o6en in Mmerifa iu6ten
un6 i'm fan6en, Inn ser beredtigten
&ulturarbeit ser Deuti6en bier un6
an6ersmo entgegen5uarbeiten, un6
mas Dor bun6ertun6funfun6oreiBig
Sabren perloren auf nut1terir6ii6e
@eiie" mte0er 5n erobern, fat ii6 cine
gemiiie Mbneigung Ser Deuti@=glme=
rifaner gegen sen bor6rdngen6en
Mnglifanismus lit 6ieiem 2anoe be-
merfbar gen1a6t. @rit felt 6ieier 8eit
iteben sic Deutiden, uno es lit 6as
ibr gutes &e9t, a1tf Ser @adt gegen
sic &eter, sic ibr oltes 8aterlan6 INT
altsgeiebt berlGitern un6 in Elm i6ie=
fes 2ibt 5n brtngen tra6ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Mnlablid Ser SO Bemeralberiamtrt

lung Ser &atbolifen Deuti6lon6s, Sic
bonn 6. Big 10. Mugl1lt in Main5 itatt=
finoet, mir0 sic ct. Betrus @laber-
gooolitdt cine Mtiiionsber iamlltng
abbalten in melder folgenoe 8ortrGge
gebalten mer6en: 8robin5ial Hater
Slider bon Sen Batern bonn fl. @eiite,
@ater Don6ers bon Sen @eiBen @a-
tern uno sic @eneral=2eiterin ser ct.
8etrus Glober5So6alitdt, @rdfin so.
ST. 2e6odomsfa. Dieielbe miro 1tntt-
finben Montag, sen z. Muguit, nad-
mittags 1913 ubr I'M groben 2ieoer-
tafeliaal. &ter5u iin6 ale Sreun6e
Ser afrtfanti@en Miiiionen 6ringen6
etngela6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

pfanglide Sueenb our Nadabmung
rei5t. sebr oft bat mon BET &al1s.
Iudyungen u11ter Dem 4opftiiien bon
,@noben, ,1peIde iid zines ginbrudes
ODER gar zines Moroes iduloig ge-
mudt batten, Bidder unb 3eitungen
.gefun6en, in tpelden Die bon Sen 58e-
treffenoen periibten Miiietbaten III
Gr3ablnngen ~porbil6lih 6argeitent
maren. Mber aub sic Jog. ufunp
papers" Ser Sonntagsausgaben gebo.
rem in bieie &ubrtf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
9eutidlanb, bas, tueil tueniger 51tr

~S"y" ~"~1 ~~S"ScS~ O~~
@eudelei beramlagt als feline uangel<
iddiiil6en @ettern," fi@ bon al ser
Srie0ens0uielei ferne bielt, bat iebt
menigitens sic @enugtbuung, oaB
ENGLAND, Sranfrei6 un0 au6 Slime
rifa, Sic lauteiten @eltfrieoen-M6po-
faten, grade es ]ino, 6ie an Ser @nt=
i6eioung Deuti6lan6s bangen, mie
6ie &inoer ont Mun6e Tires 2ebrers.
9eutl6lan6 BATS gan5 in Ser &an6,
1agen iie ielber. limo 9euti6lano
gebt ieinen eigenen @eg, obne ben
englii6en @arl @rep ODER Sen fran50<
iii6en Delcaiie o6er Sen amerifani=
iden &nor I'm grlm1bniB gu fragen,
a1n0 obne Die 6rie6ensidalmei gu bla=
len. ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
@eae1, sic 8eidreibnna bon Ser

bredett in 8eitungett tpan6te ii6 6ie
2egislatur 6es Staates Sninois, In
benz iie Elm @efeb erlieb, meldes Die
ge,taue SdiI6erung bon 8ergeben
nn6 &mridtungen bon gerbredern
perbietet. Cine 3upi6erban0lung ge-
gen sic 1eue Mfte miro nit elmer
Celebrate bon 11idt mebr als $1,000
ODER ni9t mebr oIs 6 morate &C.
fdngnib o6er betoer geabn6et tper0en.
I@g liegt aif Der &arrb, 6nB iolde etn-
'gebenben 8ei@reibungett bon 9erbre'
den in @ort un6 Bib bie iebr EN-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

@ine CUTE Mad)ridt furnnnt aus Ben
Segtil=8 e8irfen Meu=gnglanos. Cine
Mn5obl 9pinnereien uno @ebereien
baben Sen &etrieb tpie6er anfgenom-
men u10 etua $1,000 Mrbeiter f0jnne1t
sur Mrbeit 5uriidfebren, nud0em fte
unfreipilig ld1lgere o0er fiir5ere 3eit
gefeiert baben. r..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
TABLES CROWDED WITH
ABOUT $50 MEMBERS
Annual Reports Show Y. M. c.
A. Out of Debt and
Flourishing.

About $50 members of the Young
Mems Christian association gathered
at the annual meeting last evening
to enjoy good fellowship and hear
the reports of officers. An elaborate
banquet consisting OF six courses
was served during which music was
discoursed by the Y. M. c. A. ORCH
estra. The association male quartet
C attributed several selections also.
Flattering reports were heard
from the officers of each department
the membership of the association
now numbering 545 and the organi-
of the two campaigns which were
waged a few weeks ego. The pro-
gram of toasts included the follow
ing: Boys department, DIR. P. w.
Cornue; Social department, DIR. c. E.
Keller; Religious department. Fred
Virgins; Educational department.
A. C. Davis. o. A. Fechter was I'M
able to be present to respond to the
toast, Physical Department"
j L. Hughes acted as POSTMASTER
and read telegram from Record
in Olympia, congratulating the as
ISOLATION on it's splendid work and
declaring that he was present in
spirit. Old officers will continue and
]. A. White, RS. Wickersham and
S. Grant Smith were added to the
board of directors, now consisting of
15 members
Secretary Frantz of the boys de-
partment submitted the following re-
port
The membership has been good
all the year, especially this fall when
it has increased from SO to 1919 or
over 100 per cent. The boys have been
very active among their friends
bringing them to the building. get
ting them to- join end feel that the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To polish aluminium, make a mix
ture of borax, ammonia and water.
Apply with a soft cloth.
settles on cold soups; If allowed to re-
main the soup will turn sour more
quickly than it otherwise would.
If possible grind your coffee at
home and heat the berries for four or
five minutes, or until they perciptibly
darken, before you put them into the
mill. This will greatly improve the
flavor of the coffee.
To restore the color in carpets rub
well with a cloth wrung out in water
to which handful Of salt has been
added. This must be done after all
the dust has been swept or beaten
out The room must not be used I'M
till the carpet Is quite dry.
Celery is sometimes very scarce, and
a good plan is to save the tops of the
celery this time of the year. Cut and
wash the nice leaves, tie with a cord
and hang up to dry. When dry put
them in a paper bag and save for
seasoning soups or dressings.
It is not generally known that a
slice of lemon put into the copper
when boiling clothes will make them
beautifully white, and take all the
stains out of pocket handkerchief
and children's dresses. Cut the lemon
with the rind into slices and let 1t re-
main in the boiler till the clothes are
ready to come out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
THE MAN WHO KNOWS MOST
ABOUT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

DIES MONIES. Jan. 17.--It's ten
to one shot John Macvicar. secre-
tary of the League of American mu-
inequalities. superintendent of public
works of Des Moines. Ia, and re-
Gently appointed commissioner gen.
eral of the international municipal
congress and exposition, knows more
about city government than any
other man.
Besides s.Iohn Macvicar lives In
Des Moines, Ia, pointed to by the
world as 'the city free from graft"
and originator Of the Des Moines
plan Of city government by commits
sion. MacVicar is a member of the
Des Moines city council of five.
For rs years John Macvicar has
made q study of things municipal.
He has travelled much, prying deep
into the inner workings of nearly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
RLACKMAH.

The dad boy invents many curl
Gus prank for the undoing of his ell
ders. He usually gets the blame, and
is appropriately punished. But in
some cases he has been the first suf-
ferer and the mischief really ought to
be pardoned because of the indignities
that prompted It, THETA in the Net
ropolitan Magazine doubtless felt that
he had a grievance too heavy to be
borne.
al was taking lunch with a friend of
mine recently who has small boy
about three years DID," said gen
tleman. GAS very special favor, and
to please me, his mother allowed him
to come to the table, telling me that
she could not promise thai he would
behave in the proper manner, as she
had never tried him before.
THE boy behaved very well until
the dessert came on the table. As
this proved to be ice cream his favor
lite dish, he wanted to have second
plate.
His mother refusing, he said: III
you don't give me some more, I'll tell
on YOU
1.-THE mother refusing he said: III
you don't give it to me before I count
ten I'll tell! One, two three, four
five, six, seven. eight. nine. ten
His mother still paying no atten'
ton, he shouted My pants are made
out of the window curtain!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
GRANDVIEW NEWS.

Mrs. Frank Maurice Balloon, who
went to Tacoma with her husband
for the holidays, has been in the
hospital since her arrival with a bad
case of blood poisoning. The latest
news from her indicates that she is
recovering slowly.
The Commercial Club of this place
have up with the North Coast Off
Gals the matter OF securing their
motor car for the State Horticul-
tural convention at Prosser next
week. 1t is expected that about $50
will attend from Grandview.
The Ladies Improvement club are
considering the wisdom of purchas-
ling or erecting a small building e
he ussd ~ q rsst room for ths
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

every city of the >land. Just now he
is planning tour of Europe. to in
vestigate European civic conditions
in the interests of the Chicago ex-
position.
1t is John Macvicar's past expe-
rience in municipal matters that
won for him the appointment of COM
missioner general of the interna-
tional municipal congress, to meet
in Chicago September IS to 80.
If you want your gas rate re-
duced ask John Mac Vicar how. He
knows.- Washington, D. c., asked
him how. He showed them, too. The
capitol city was paying 81 per thou
sand cubic feet. Macvicar was there
four weeks. When he left the gas
rate was reduced to 80 cents. He
did the same thing for New York.
He's trying to do 1t now for Dss
MOines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
SAVING.

Who's sewing doll rags on the floor?
Who's cutting out dolls by the door?
Who's looking sidewise up at me
A look of love so sweet 'twOuld be
Worth more than all the minted gold
The steel vaults of the world can
hold?
Two little girls with eyes ashine,
And. bless their loving hearts, they're
mine.
Now, that's what makes them worth
so much
They're mine! The tender little touch
OF their wee hands against my face
Makes of my humble dwelling place
A sweeter place than marble halls;
A place of loving laughs and calls.
The smaller my place is, you see,
The closer my babes are to me!
There's hardly room for them to smile
Without my seeing it, and while
The two sit playing on the floor
Here by my chair, there by the door,
I listen and watch their fun;
Each loving. laughing little one
Sheds riches. and 1t Is my plan
To save up all the love ! can!
-Chicase Esws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

Winter Work in the Orchard.
There is much that can be done in
the winter that will be profitable to
the fruit grower. 1t is good time
to read UP on horticultural matters.
The Bulletins and the Year books
which can be secured without cost
will furnish much valuable reading.
A man cannot become an efficient
fruit grower by reading alone. says
F. Waldin in The Ranch. He needs
from books alone, but we'll read
man will make a better experiment.
er than the ignorant man. Good
papers are a great help to the fruit
grower AS
One of the things always in order
in the winter time is pruning. A
few persons would discourage prun-
ing during the winter. This may be
all right where the trees are con-
tinually frozen. I would not prune
when the trees are frozen even in
as mild a climate as we have in the
Pacific Northwest. But there are
many days in the winter when trees
are not frozen.
II the ground Is not muddy 20 q
to make 1t disagreeable to get about
In the orchard and no frost is in
the trees, then pruning may be car
ried on successfully. BY pruning in
the winter this work may be gotten
out Of the way when the rush comes
on in the spring.
In passing through the country Ia
the Yakima valley the past fall, 1
noticed that many apple trees were
badly broken by reason of the tre-
mendous crop Of fruit they we're
allowed to bear. The remark was
often made that these broken trees
were ruined. They are undoubtedly
damaged but not ruined. II the
trees are split badly they may be
classed as ruined although have
now and then tree in my own or
chards that were badly split some
years ago that are still bearing pay
ing crops. 1t is wonderful what re-
Operative power there is in nature.
But where the damage consists In
broken limbs the injury may be re-
paired. Some time may be lost but
the trees in a few years may be
about as good as ever. You can cut
the whole top Of the tree and then
grow a new one when the trees will
bear as well as ever This is seen
in top-grafting. On my ranch we
have $500 trees with new tops and
all are doing well. Go into your or
chards where the tops of your trees
are badly broken and cut out the
broken limbs and by watching them
and keeping OF the suckers in q few
years your trees will be as good "a
| ever. Badly split trees in most
cases would better be dug out COM
pletely. Whether to plant young
tree where the old one Is dug out n
an act of doubtful value. Generally
the young tree planted among the
old ones will not do good. In most
| orchards the open space left by
! digging out an old tree will be worth
more as a breathing space and the
young feeble tree can't grow there.
Many orchards are too thick for the
hest results. Any grower knows well
that highly colored apples sell for q
much better price and sell more
readily than the Ones lacking in
color. But where do we find our
best colored apples? In the sun
shine. Nothing is so fatal to high
color in apples as shade. Let in the
sunshine If you want the best col
ored apples and fat rocketbook.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
Mrs. Cook Tells Truth.

DEXTER, Ky.-In signed state
ment Mrs Cook tells the truth about
how Cardui brought back her health
and strength. She says, ST could not
get any relief until 1 tried Cardui, the
woman's tonic l suffered more or
less for 10 years, and was so weak
and nervous l could hardly do my
Homework. Now | am in better
health than ever before, am regular
as clock work, do not suffer at all,
and gain strength every day" Thou
sands of women have been helped
back to health BY Crsdut Try II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

and are now entitled to the inter-
national certificate or recognition;
Glass president, Orlo Nichols; wee
president, Ross Lynch; secretary.
James Cochran; treasurer, Milton
Hale; social, Esther Cochran; MEM
bership, Hazel Lynch; missionary
secretary, varion Carpenter.
The card club met at the home
of Will Wade last Friday, the even
ing was spent in playing cards and
dancing The club will meet next FRI
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Kagy.
The little son of Dan Morehead Is
quite i'll of pneumonia.
Mr.. II. Stephens of Detroit, Mich,
IS here visiting his cousin, Mrs. j.
w Young.
Roy Ellis and family have moved
to Granger where he has rented a
farm.
Little Dawson Dillon has La
Grippe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
EAST SEIAH.

Canadian parties are in the val
ley buying horses for their home
market.
F. T. Carney has frame up for
a substantial COW and horse barn.
Mr.. Carney has fine shepherd dog
which he wishes to give to some
good party.
Another well drilling outfit is on
it's way and is being set up for
operation in East Selah Mr.. Henry
Lilburn has men and teams moving
one on his place.
John Thornton commenced drilling
for the East Selah Syndicate Tues
day.
Some people can make more off
a small piece of ground than others
on large farm. A Mr.. Sullivan
realized over $1,000 off of his 10
acre ranch, and the first crop at
that.
And still improvements go on. o.
F. Leland has added a barn to his
homestead belongings.
w. f. Voliva and family and the
Misses Savage and Sharrard were
the guests of Geo. Hull of West Sc
lah Sunday.
One of the most promising young
orchards in this section is owned
by Silus ellison.
A marshy looking water hole on
George Sherwood's place may be
the development of quite an enter
prise. This water hole is about
300 rods long and about two &c
three rods wide, and the depth has
not been ascertaned. Ever since
Mr.. Sherwood purchased the so
acres on which the water hole is
situated he has had the opinion thai
he can water several hundred acres
on Pomona Heights. And he has
interested several capitalists also
The water is unlike the river water
and is more like spring water. Tht
rise and fall of the river SEEM
never to effect it. 1t never freezes
over and fish live in it the yea
round. Mr.. Sherwood's idea Is t.
lift the water by pumps which will
not require a lift of over $50 fee
at the greatest. Parties are nov
trying to negotiate for the waite
right. He is not at all anxious t.
SELL for he will undertake the plal
If others do not.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
Wife, Injured, Telephones Husband.

SANTA ANA, Cal, Jan. 10
Come home, John, the house is on
fire, and 1 think 1 am dying"
Mrs John Gowan telephoned this
message to. her husband after she had
been fatally burned by an explosion
of a gasoline iron.
Her husband rushed home, extin-
guished the blaze and endeavored to
revive his unconscious wife. Physi-
clans were unable to save the wo-
mans life. Mrs. Gowan attempted to
refill the iron and the explosion fol-
lowed.