davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

est grade of apples. Last year we
could have got five carloads easier
than we can get one this year, but
the business interests of the north
west are very much at stake and
there are many reasons why every
person with choice apples ought to
exhibit. Mr.. Kinsey and myself are
going in for some plate exhibits IL
there are any chances in the New
York fair to exhibit them by that
method Therefore for extra fine
apples of any variety in quantities
of ten we will pay the freight charges
and exhibit the apples in the name
of the grower. giving him credit for
any prizes won and also his district
We do not know that any such prizes
will be offered. but if there are such
we will give the grower and his To-
calty the benefit of the advertising
received from any such winnings.
We feel that prizes IN cups or money
should in this department, IL any
there are go to the Northern Pacific
railway, which will pay the ex-
penses.
Will Demonstrate Flavor
"Another thing we have in mind
is to take east with us fine lot OF
apples to be sold or given away as the
circumstances may warrant. when we
meet the claim las we assuredly will,
that the western apple is fine look
err, but has no bavor to recommend 1t.
Apples that will be Of good flavor in
November will meet that need. Jona-
thans, Grimes Golden and such We
want to be prepared to disprove the
old talk of lack of uavor by deliv-
ering to the doubter an apple In sea-
son in November. We will probably
charge for this fruit as we will need
to buy it here in large part and We
want to make expenses on It,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
HAS STRAIGHT BAND
OF RAMB0U|LLETS
Lester Coffin Brings $500 Head
of Ewes to North Yakima to
Sell to Local Wool Men

Two thousand five hundred Ram
bouillet ewes are to be sold in North
Yakima If the wool men here think
they are a good thing. Lester Cot
fin, of Coffin Bros, brought a ship
ment of the animals to the city Sat
urday, there being 1900 two year old
ewes and 1000 yearlings in the lot
They will be placed on pasture here
and the local wool men will be asked
to inspect them. The Rambouillet
shears an average of Il pounds OF
long, staple wool which brings a good
price. The animals which Mr.. Cof-
fin brings here are straight band
of very nice stuff. 1t is said that by
crossing them with the Lincolns
there can be obtained an animal val
liable both for it's wool and also for
it's qualities as a market lamb.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
STATE STATISTICS
ON HORTICULTURE
Commissioner Huntley Give,
Some Very Interesting Figures
on Orchard Growth

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 27--Sev-
en- counties in eastern Washington
have under cultivation 6.930,3S9 APP
pie, 1,251,735 peach, 743,963 pear,
207,O1S cherry 1S2.931 prune and
plum and 94,S73 apricot trees. ac-
cording to reports compiled by F. A.
Huntley, state commissioner of hor-
ticulture. Three counties in which
the count is not yet complete will. II
Is estimated, bring the number of APP
pie trees to fully 100000, full
crop from which would mean about
100000 boxes. or more than the
total apple production in the United
States in 1910.
Yakima I'm the Lead
Yakima county reports 642,032 APP
pie trees four or more years old and
1.241.739 three years and younger;
Spokane county. 595.O76 four years
and older and 1,299,S05 three years
and younger; Chelan county. $751;
3SS four years and older and 1.243.-
1913 three years and younger; Okan-
ogan county. 15S,667 FOUR years and
older and $50, Sos three years and
younger; Whitman county. 106, $50
four years and older and 9,544
three years and younger; Asotin.
3S,272 four years and older and
S5.S64 three years and younger
Douglas county, 1852 four years
and older and 222.329 three years
and younger
Walla Walla. Stevens and Benton
counties have not completed their
reports. There are numerous large
commercial apple orchards in the
three districts. One community pro-
ject in Stevens county already has
planted more than $50. two and
three years old trees and when COM
pleted there will be 100000 trees
on the $4,000 acres.
Acreage i'm Seven Counties
Commissioner Huntley reports that
the acreage in the seven counties
mentioned devoted to tree fruits is
as follows; Apples. 126,116 peaches,
1880; pears, G,sSS; cherries, 1916:
prunes and plums 1893. and apricots,
87S.
Handlers estimate that the orchard
value of the apple crop when the
trees now planted come into bearing
will be fully $75,000,00O.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Personals and Notes

| W. T. Mcdonald, who hal charge
OF the stock judging contests, left sat
urday for his home at Pullman, where
he is connected with the state asricul-
tural college and experiment station.
Frank G. Dell of Omaha, who made
such a hit with his lectures on bees.
being a bee wizard, left Saturday af-
ternoon to spend Sunday with friends
in Seattle. He will be at the Inter-
State fair at Spokane this week, at
Lewistown, Idaho, fair next week,
then back home for the Omaha lano
show, where the Yakima country Will
be advertised. After he finishes there
he is billed for a trip through the
south, being always in demand.
| Among the more prominent visitors
at the fair was Warren B. Thurston,
of San Francisco, of the dairy divis-
ION of the bureau of animal industry.
U. S. department of agriculture. He
had charge of the judging or the nl'k
COW test, acting with r. P. Schwengel,
of Seattle, formerly of the University
of Wisconsin. Mr. Thursday express
ed surprise and satisfaction at the dis
nartment, and emphasized his remarks
olav of stock in the dairy cattle de-
nv saving that the Yakima country
was admirably adapted to dairylnc.
That is quite a compliment, coming
from such a high source, and Will no
doubt have considerable weight In
causing more ranchers to enter heart
ily into the thoroughbred stock rails
| ing.
| Accidents at the state fair this year
were few and far between. B. Evans
one of the riders in the relay race,
was perhaps the most seriously MUIR
ed of any person. He was thrown
from his horse Wednesday and SUI
fered a sprain of his left hand. That
accident handicapped him in the rid
ing thereafter, and may have peeh
the cause of his not finishing nearer
the front.
| T. B. Early of Grandview, VINO was
here with the Grandview district eX-
bibit in the horticultural department.
and assisted in making the state 1air
| a success. is a breeder of Jersey cat
tie. He is the owner of Gertie's Black
Beauty, with a private test of nearly
500 pounds of butter in year.
| p. II. Wayenburg is largely respon-
sible for the display made by Mckee
valley in the horticultural. building,
and is consequently entitled to credit
| therefor % tt@ -as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. II. Ison,
at 1419 East Madison street, writes;
For several years | suffered, off and
on. from womanly troubles. until fin
ally L was taken down and could do
nothing. The pains l experienced
1 shall never forget 1 lost weight
until l was only skin and bones. 1
believe | would be in my grave if l
had not tried Cardui." Are you, like
Mrs. Ison. weak and discouraged, be-
cause OF some painful ailment? Car
dui will help YOU. Try it today.
Any druggist will be glad to sell you
bottle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

tablished his fame as the Barney Old
field of the meet.
Race No. Equipped cars. 80 to
35 horsepower, five miles.
There were only two entries, the
Oakland, by Abbott, and the Everett
driven by Hecht, of the firm of Hecht
& Schneider.
The Everett started out like sure
winner and held the lead by long
distance until coming into the stretch
for the fourth time around. 1t had
trouble with It's oiling apparatus, and
did not finish. The Everett was a
brand new car, just from the shop
and was not in shape to race. Oakland
won, time 6:31.
Race No. S-Equipped cars above
40 horsepower, five miles.
Speedwell, driven by Harrah, and
a Winton, driven by Kiger. was won
by the former. Tome, 6:01.
Exciting Handicap
BY all odds the exciting event in
the automobile line was the race No
%, free-for-all handicap, cars to be
driven by owners. The handcappers
had very little data at hand upon
which to make their handspring, but
they made it race among three OF
them, the Winton having too much
the best of it to be beaten.
The entries were: Winton (Kiger)
starting first; Warren (Stoner), hand
icapped So seconds in the five miles;
Speedwell (Harrah, SO seconds hand
leap; Everett (HechD, 40 seconds;
Hudson, (Reames), 10 seconds.
The machines came in as follows:
Winton. Warren, Speedwell. Hudson.
The Everett again had trouble and
did not finish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Spit, Quit, Fit

Hines, Ala.-In a letter from this
place. Mrs. Eula Mae Bradley says:
81 used to spit up all ate. was
tired and sleepy all the time. My
head ached and l could hardly drag
around since taking Cardui. this
has entirely quit, and now feel
quite fit" Mrs. Bradley suffered
from nervous indigestion. Cardui
builds up the nervous system. and
strengthens the womanly constitution
That's why Cardui helped Mrs. Brad
ley and why it will help you. Try 1t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
TIME CHANGES TO MCKEE
North Yakiam and Valley Railway
Makes New Schedule for Train

Because of the fact that two round
trip trains are to run daily between
North Yakima and Selah by the North
yakima and Valley railway IL change
in time table on the Mckee line has
been rendered necessary. The new
schedule is as follows: Leave North
Yakima at n. m, 1916 a. m. and 4
D. m. Arrive Mckee at 1880, a. m,
and 4:3O p. m. Leave Mckee at 7:40
a. m, II 80 a, m. and 4:40 p. m. Ar
rive North yakima at $40 a, m, 1915
D. m. and $40 p. IN. on Sunday the
trains will leave North Yakima a..
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN. on the ro-
turn trips these Sunday trains will ar
rive in North Yakima at II a. m. and
3 p. m. The 1915 a. m. train is the
freight train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
MANY To TRY
FOR AWARDS
Apple Growers of Yakima Valley
Take Considerable Interest in
New York Contest
CLASSY BOXED FRUIT
WILL BE SENT EAST
E. F. Benson Speaks of Plans of
Northern Pacific Railway for
Advertising This Section in the
Eastern States

TWenty-four exhibits have already
been received and six others are
promised for the New York contest
on packed apples for which the
Northern Pacific railway has offered
%oOo IN gold as one of the prizes.
This is in accordance with the state
ment of e. f. Benson of Prosser
who was in North Yakima Saturday
Mr.. Benson further says that he eX-
poets to procure by purchase, OF
otherwise, a sufficient quantity of APP
pies to fill the second car so that he
will be able in shipping east to take
advantage of the Car-lot rates. He
wants to obtain as fine apples IL
there are in quantities of ten. for
plate exhibits. He thinks that grow
ers will be willing to donate this fruit
for the advertising they and the dis
trict will get out of it.
Names of Exhibitors
Exhibitors who will compete in the
"a box lot display are the following
Ellensburg, Mrs. LOOMS; North Yak
Henry Bros, Fl. NJ Gilbert; Topper
ISL, ldHh w IllldIIlS, WI T.. 'JlSen, j
Fl. Estes, M. A. Sandvig, U. G. John
son and A. II. Mullison; Sunnyside
John Scoon and j. r. Baird; Prosser,
c. e. Newenschwander, C. w. Hol-
land, c. II. Pearl and Elmer Jones;
Wala Walla. l.. G. Seaton, j. w
Jones; Spokane, l.. Mclean, Otis Or
chards; Bitter Root Valley. James p
Ransom, Il. G. Davenport. Ben
Kress, L. A. Curtis.
The railroad company will ad-
vance the freight charges and will
act as the agent of the exhibitor and
sell the apples in New York for ex-
tainable, will deduct the freight
charges and return the balance to
the exhibitor. Because of the law
the railroad is prevented from do
mating the freight charges.
Expert Packer Engaged
81 was authorized Friday" said
Mr.. Benson, "to employ Frank Kin
sey, one of the most experienced
packers in the northwest and who is
now head packer for the Richey &
Gilbert company, and has been for
the past three years, to assist in the
work especially in going among the
orchards and showing the growers
what kind of fruit to select and how
to pack it. Mr.. Kinsey will have
charge of that feature of the under
taking. When the car reaches the
east he will probably have to face up
the boxes in many of the exhibits.
1T is my hope to not only get
the benefit of his experience in con-
nectlon with the 24-box exhibits but
to be able to use Mr.. Kinsey as an
expert packer in the east to show
the people there how we do ii In the
west and demonstrate the advantages
Of handling the boxed apples and
show that our boxes should not be
Disseminated against in their mar
ket.
Make Plate Display
Everybody recognizes that this is
an unfavorable year to get the high
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
"Reminiscences

The boy bethought himself of a
great many remarkable things which
were not taking place all about him.
And right shrewdly.
For these" quoth he, with disdom
beyond his years, are what one need
be prepared fondly to recall in ones
old ge."-Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
One Missing

Manager-Whats the leading lady
in such tantrum about?
Press Agent-She only got nine bo-
quets over the footlights tonight.
Manager-Great Scott! Amt that
enough?
Press agent-Nope-sh paid for
Leader
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
YAKIMA IS GROWING
SAYS CONGRESSMAN
William La Toilette Visits City
and Finds That Old Friends
Do Not Recognize Him

Yakima is certainly growing said
Congressman William LaFollette, who
was in the city Wednesday. Every
time l come here | am surprised at
the changes that have taken place.
You certainly are an alert, progress
sive people and with your small farm
in gtrGcts nunwrously surrounding
your city have reasons for prosperity.
1t must be a pretty close thing now
between you and Walla Walla. They
have 1t over you, ! suppose, on pop
ulation, but on bank clearances and
post office receipts | presume you
are running a race that is closer than
the relative populations would indi-
cate.
On No Political Mission
mo, ! am not here on any political
mission but came for "a double reason,
one being that | am a Mason and
desired to be here in connection with
the keystone ceremony at your tenn
pie. The other is that | wanted to
have a look at the state WAR. | am
going away this evening but I expect
to return here at least once more be-
fore / go back east
Congressman LaFollette has lost his
beard since he came through Yakima
as candidate for office and the
change in his appearance is so abso-
Lutte that scores of people we'll ac-
quainted with him passed him without
recognition. "a man whom / have
known for a quarter of a century
stopped me the other day" says the
congressman, land asked me how my
father liked the political life at WASH
ington, and of course. being mistaken
for my own son BATTERED me greatly"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

Women are abused a good deal. but
you will find more women who excel
as cooks than as piano players.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

Just the thing to start your fire. Old
papers at the Herald office. 10c a
bundle. tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - The
many friends of Senator Tillman OF
South Carolina were greatly sur
prised to learn that in spite of his
recent illness he intended to contest
for the senatorship again. During
the summer session he was taken i'll
very suddenly and for awhile his life
was despaired of, but he rallied by
sheer will power and now considers
himself we'll enough to resume his
duties in Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
Make a Plate Display

Everybody recognizes that this is
n unfavorable year to get the high
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13

@ 1lea sxgsr.sa
 az5 l
 ~ Sas u- sRa as Skasuay. A-aska. beng lasee Az time Seapg smith. tAs xe1 sLosu d=sps,ado, was saos and !. usd at-zr y=4-z oE crl@= larouga1uE .as western Pa-t oE the CHlrst sza-ss and Alaska
 Saa0k gave gP oIt.ciaI uIs 1- Sfagxay to rsCasn ao IdaAo While deputy marshall aE Dysa NIr- Shook BsnGed some oE the worst charaeI- CTS thar ever vent north On one occasion be 5ough- with a prisoner for his Efe on ne Dyea eral h the course 15 rae struggle he re- esived a suashOl wound whieh crlD- Bled one Jf h-s hands for ufe. and ae only woa rae battle by beating hIs r-Esoner into accessibility. He lack only .x0 weeks oE serving as tspugy marshal az Skagway for four years. During tha- rine he made uore -ha1 5J0 arrests
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13
SHOOK I5
 REAPP0INTED

Ia speaking ot car late fellow vrsaaa John " Shook. tae Idaho e.ayeslaa says a part. S0 sa5is- --eg1ry has been the work ot War- I.u Igha ". Shook at he sIa-e aslJaE during yhe past ? years ascgrlag zo he members. that he s-s yesterday reapDoiated by the beard of prison commissioners to during -ae rsglue os Jle pres
 - aEall5sraGou Mrs Shook ras likewise -saaB0.a-sd as ma-r1H ur George Couis5zr as prison Ele appointments were s-l ae unanimous vo5e ot -he ers cI the board, which Is com e5 tle sus -znmeg- the seyre at state t1e attorney general -E -ze warden
 u-lec Sacek has been Ao,las oE-
 che pas; lwc years, and h-s
 eau win expire Ag5l ls
 stated sl4- -ae s-a,g prison sr before attained yae alsa oE sl5e.eEcy wh.ca .c has
 as supervision oE Wl-lg2 $. e1E. aud -a,.ueuee vas brought -o e.r-- his reans1E1tueur Erlu sl-ses, apparently -rssPee5- rag a-l-I-a--1ls, Eesre have el numerous sma1 retgzus intro es. by lr SDooa a -le method
 r- -he ursolers which have
 e-l -1 great ajv1aase- so
 a-.. .-l- Che prees1elJ Wh.c - been --sGsaea .1 l1.s state
 instances been followed
 --as s1oa- -as -oal-ry- g .ags of reform are col1el- In lls prison a.-l he ccm-ls g.a-s. aud e IS understood that
 Shook e.l es-41GsG many ..-es reforms al--1 stl 5e Se-er- beloved -a state pl.soaS about ya.aJ States,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13
ELECTION NOTICE

-sL uaaI..gaI ee.-aa s @ I--l-g AE.l t-l Fl. - -- glEglze as e-e,-4s seven -e--- ..lal and enc member ...H-E -. School Board
 E-- e.ey-.1E a.l ge held -.- Zen. Hal and Ll- agars -Fr .a# T-.ls s-l ga from e. -- A Foter I1g yolay..Iea laz- ae ull- l.r.zea J5 gle United states .. -ll has declared his Intention .- ta.gl- such. Laelry-o-r ye4- g- ssaE =la Eas resided continuously -l- slar next Urey-lluE -l- election .- -.e District ot Alaska and l.- -L aga-l- preceding -1a -.es-.aa a ..a Tlsl gt Sk4sEly and ala has U " registered
 Al. aI-l-s male oF female who are >-z=ls l5 Jae United States g- who lase declared lelE intention t1 be- come saeh and who are bona t-te r.s.deEts o5 lae Town oi SaasWaE are qualified Co Fole for che school clerk
 N F. BLACK
 Tgaa Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13
rase WInS&

The causes 5E tae --atle winds are tae dsplacemsac 75 -le air aE tae sguar9r and the motion 5E cle earth The cold air rr0m Ihe poles iS cVuSSantiy Sow ls toward -le segaEgr thus produc- ing ugrghsrlv winds ln the a9-JherR hemisphere and s5urheziy winds ln the southern These winds are dedeeseG E-0m -aer natural cyurse. however. by the 1sTe4sHt ss che earth as i- rs wolves 1n 5-s aNzS from sasC l0 wesL and aS rle -ua-on 9t the earth lS Iere Eap-d at ras egGa-oC than eise- where 5C llupels that the speed Ls rle-e So --ea- zS -0 gu-trip chs move @ea-S et -le air S-gu the poles. b0cce raeu 1-l another LI-eedou and slve rise -l -le -l--g--S known aS -1e trade wluds.-NeU E1rs Auercan-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13
L.-.- P-.aE

~Nea lav.gJ Jde ggom1,et Co tae Ieaaes oI tle sgpeos aJ Jae dress re- hea1ssI of tAas sylrns Roman drama -Rlsat Versus MishL -are y9a a- right with ,he sue
 I1e super leader nodded -og1jealis-
 -Asa trlyetr be rssUouted 'N ben lae man In JGe sh-rg boilers Katy Fe.d us geI Fgajy an when .e sings saG Rum au' crackers
 -ti-eat Christopher rgJred yhe de- m.rt-,l prauBfcr -Y0u mean 'Caiyiu v.-.I tal and BOas and GIal~ gh1s-
 -Jsssa. sir. nodded the leader calm h. Well. when e sea voc you Seq e seq were Co go for the chap l tae brass WeskiJ London Answers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13
IN \ BAD NAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION.
wAsa y0ur hack gives out

Whs1 yoGr hack gives out
 Becomes lane, weak or aching
 When urinary troubles set ll.
 Your Kidneys are ''iH a bad s2y
 Deans Kidney Pills W4 cure y1s.
 aara .s good evidence JJ prove e.
 Ersl 2. StugIz, lZts F, SL, Sa- D-ago. Cal, says. ''l can F5ccuIa-- Dozls Kidney Plls hishy and ] A-- =zgs GO so Whsl al J2gCg -----y e-- CUTS. fhay have Glll me sE-A- lzz gt s9od and many pJis2-S y- uy acquaintance l4EE also taken lsu ai-A benefit Iu April Lsl.. | EaaLcly recommended Do-l N---es Ells and aL this lEs I A4 g.e-ss,- L5 speak la LsE praise 4sa--- severe attack ot Kidney ---l-- 1r145l. o2 Do JgubI -g a cold, -l-s gd ms much sgttsgls Ny back --. cane 50 lame that ! cuu-- s-A----- s-gug llI at uIss .t Was only -l-t-s a great effort that q Nas able co A-.ss after slgLlas had seen L-1l D Kidney Pills s0 hisal ruc9ul-e ---- .aA- [ llaIiy procured a box. and -s ny delight. Jh5g s4vs Lc g.~--l- .-- Lei Alter g had finished -1e -y-- ta4G uy back s 4s as sLll5 as -t-.. 8l1 au gEJubls frUm lg A.llyEs --7- appeared. AbgEg yv4I a5g --- aaala5F attack ot b4-aa-l- l-, .- aas quickly removed through r-= -s- Js DgAls Kidney Pills.
 Eu- sals 1y aI dealers Prise a. cents. EUsg-E Nlagru Co. l---a.. N5a York. sole as-lS ,og l1 y4---- SLaIss
 Remember LAs aAms-Dlaa'a--al. az= 20 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. tH1 S--llGa shade r0-lers. must he -- 5ou- condition and cheap Adt-sss D. O. Box TX SkAgW&y G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13

Cone in og phone orders for a-- son rye, Rainier and Olympia 15--, delivered Co your hOms by Ea5 Mas cot co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Citizens desiring o vote for can ldaEes for Lha Common Council OE SSagEsy, Alaska. aE the Municipal ElseCoR uo be held April +Lh, lSlls luUsC rssistsr, The registration books VII be CpsD aC he Town Hall rom 2 Co g o'clock every evening nom March 2QCh co April 1sc, inclusive.
 3-2o-lL. V E. Black, Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13

yea can set gAe OIympia brew by .=- ho-Ls 8. Ihe BCarJ of Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-13

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