davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17


Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
give me the stamp Irritation?
READER.
Alt Is very bad form to put
the postage stamp anywhere but
squarely In the upper right hand
corner.
Dear Miss Grey: II you received
a letter with two t-cent stamps on
the envelope. would you consider 1t
bad form? SUBSCRIBER.
A.-No.
Dear Miss Grey: u Would pink
or blue be suitable 10 trim cream
colored crepe de chine dress for
evening wear? What material is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF TIE SIAR

diced celery 10 l quart Of flakcd
cooked salmon. raw tomato. also
cut into dice. and little chopped
onion Mix with mayonnaise dress
ing. season 10 taste. and fill
cleaned peppers with the mixture.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17

Courtesy to little children Is the
aurest sign OF good breeding.
Plenty OF men who are not big
amieta have one wife too many.
Modern fashions cause more
wrinkles than disease. says the
Sour Old bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
Best Pill

For 60 years we have had
perfect confidence in Ayers
Pills. We wish you to have
this same confidence also.
First ask your doctor. OBJ
lain his approval. He knows
best. Then 60 ahead. i Ls..i. &C. C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
IH4RfS@@Y0NI
oranne Jelly

Orange jelly.
Mix together y box OF gelatin.
I large oupful Of orange Juice.
orange peeled and sliced very thin,
the Juice OF one lemon. cups
sugar aud pint boiling water
Let stand. after mixing well. until
cold Then strain and stir In the
beaten whites OF eggs.
spanish Salad.
This recipe calls for quarts Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW

This series will apusaf Is tee chapters
ere O. appear 10 THE Htaf daily Baiti al
are ratNahai Readers - this paas afa
advised % clip these heirfai hofns SIS
xesfiuus far futays references
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-17
{ ynthia Creys letters

by vine
Grey
" not nsw Inquire by
aff<n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
BREEDING PLACE OF
INCIDENCE AND VICE.
Words Of Remembrance Of Resi-
dents of Lower Naches Valley
Against Pool Room License

An om phatic remonstrance against
the issuance OF license by the
county commissioners for a pool
room to lie established in the build
ing adjoining the Naches store on the
Eschhacl siding the Lower Ma hes.
has Heen filed with the county COM
N .Ssioners by the residents of that
part OF the valley.
At the last meeting Of the 60 jntN
&C MN issIoners. George Coverdale PIT:
in an application and the commits
s,oncrs. in order to give those who
might " sh to protest an opportunity
e Il" So, set the hearing for thu i9th.
The remonstrance, which is sign ri
by f2t Cf the leading residents If TIE
l. rwc' Ncches valleN, ieclare Chat
1--WE believe such an institution in
our community will he detrim entail
to the morals of our young men
md breeding place of Incidence
and vice" The comm issioners are
not much inclined to license these
places and they are glad to get the
"Reminiscences of such strong
number
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
MAN KILLED
OUTSIDE OF GRANGER
Signals to "Come Ahead" Read by
Both Section and Train Crews
and Collision Is the Result

Andrew Smith. an Austrian section
hand was killed near Granger Sat
urday on the line of the O w r.
& \. and John Smith, an Italian sec
ton hand, was seriously injured and
is now at St Elizabeth's hospital
These are not the correct names OF
the men but are the names they were
known by, their rightful coGnomens
being a little difficult for ordinary
use in this country The section crew
out from Granger was going east and
against" westbound number 3. Flag
men were out and gave the proper
signals but unfortunately these signals
were misread by both section crews
and train crew and both went ahead.
meeting at a curve and in cutting
The section men stopped their car but
did not have time to remove it from
the track, They were engaged at
the effort To remove it when the pas
senger train came along. The man
killed died within thirty minutes A
new gasoline section car was smashed
to pieces at the same time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
SEATTLE WINS BIG
NORTHWEST MEET
Nine Records Broken and One
Tied, While Seattle Club
Wins

SEATTLE, Jun 1.-THE Seattle
Athletic club won the Pacific North
west track field meet today with IS
points. Vancouver, B. c., Athletic
club, was second with SO, the Multi
nomah Amateur Athletic club, Port
land, third with 35 points. Unat-
tached entries, four points.
Nine Pacific Northwest Assoca-
ton records were broken and one
other tied The greatest feature ~
the meet aside from the unusual
number of new records was the 100
yard dash which was won by Ira
Courtney, of the Seattle Athletic
club in fast time, Q As esconds.
New records: Gish, Seattle. quar-
ter mile in 80 1-5 seconds: Clvde
Seattle. mile in 4:29; Chandle, VAN
couver, five miles in 1928 Is; Hsw-
kins, Portland, 220 yard hurdle in
25 seconds; Humes. Seattle. hon.
step and j. mp, AZ feet IL inches:
ellis, Vancouver, hammer throw. 14e
feet l "a inches; Wolff, Multnomah.
shot put, 4S feet - inches; Nei1l.
Portland, javelin throw. 145 feet 6
inches; McDiarmd, Vancouver. Sc
pound weight, SO feet . - inches
Hawkins of Portland also tied For
rest Smithson's record of Is % sec
onds in 12O yard high hurdle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
Suggestion Is Made That North
Yakima Follow Example Of
Portland and Seattle
BIG RED ROSE TO
MATCH BIG RED APPLr.
Gruss and Teplitz Suggested by
Chairman of Art Committee as
Suitable Variety, Since 1t Is Wig
orous and Profuse Bloomer

suggestion by Mrs. A. e. Larson
chairman of the art committee of the
Women's clubs that North Yakima
follow the lead of Portland and Sc
attic and adopt a rose for its official
flower, is one which will appeal to
many dover growers here The in
terest in roses and their culture is
markedly keen this year and it is not
just merely growing roses, but grow
ing the choicest ones, which is appar-
chtly the aim and the ideal. Dozens
OF women have small rose gardens of
the choicest varieties and speak
learnedly of breeds with French and
German names. Not only do they
have speaking acquaintance with
the names. but a bowling acquaintance
with the dover itself, and many of
them can recognize d kaiserin an
American Beauty, Killarney or a
Caroline Testout quite promptly and
correctly. They study the rose cata-
logucs and pride themselves on their
ability to identify.
Happy Choice
While not aspiring to be a rival of
Portland as rose city, North Yakima
can turn out such creditable perform
ances in this line of Horticulture that
1t is not at all presumptious on her
part to annex rose for her own.
MRS l.arson's choice of the Gruss an
Teplitz is probably happy one.
While possibly not the favorite of
many, it is a good typical rose and
answers the requirements of the sit
uatlon. In combination with the big
red apples goes the big red rose. and
the Gruss an Tapitz is certainly that.
1t is hardy grower, vigorous
bloomer, has a lovely fragrance and
a sturdy bush covered with the hand
some red blossoms is quite as fine an
advertisement of the fertility of the
soil as heavily laden apple tree. to
say nothing of being extremely good
to look at
TO Plant Many Bushes
III some steps are taken to decide
on certain rose the art committee
Will see to 1t that as many as possible
of the chosen variety are planted in
North Yakima gardens next year, in
order that there may be plenty of the
city flower for show and for decorat-
i've purposes. Portland has selected
the Caroline Testout for her flower
and Seattle the Frau Karl Drufskv.
so that the red of Yakima combined
with the pink and white of her sis
ter cities would make a harmonious
blending of color and would carry out
pretty idea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
DAYLIGHT TRAINS
THROUGH THE VALLEY
Railroad People Promise to Give
Such Service Between Walla
Walla and Seattle

There is to b. daylight train be-
tween Walla Walla and Seattle It
will pass this city about noon each
clay. east and west bound. Such a
train VAS promised at WallaWalla
Friday evening by railroad officials
to the members of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce. 1t is understood
that it will he placed in service at an
early date. Several weeks ago there
was rumor here that the Northern
Pacific railway intended to shorten
tho run Of the present Crandview-
Seattle train. making North Yakima
its western terminus. and To place a
Walla Walla Seattle train This
rumor never waterialized hut now
seems likely 10. The Seattle bust
ness men, Immediately they started
out on their pleasure trip. heca me
conscious of the advantage such A
train would he to the entire country
between the cities named and the
matter was taken up at the WaIIa
Walla Commercial club when the
citizens of the towns got together
there Railroad men were present
and after listening to the remarks on
the subject promised such train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
FRUIT GROWERS
ENLARGE FIELD
Waitsburg and Dayton Growers
Arrange to Participate in
Cooperation
MAKES NUCLEUS FOR
GREATER EXPANSION
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION Makes First Move
Toward Affiliating Fruit Grow
ing Interests Outside Of Valley

That the movement for co-opera-
tive organization among fruit grow
ers of which the Yakima Valley as
ISOLATION is the pioneer will ultj-
not the whole northwest. is show n
in the arrangement perfected be-
tween the Yakima association for the
handling of more than 90 cars of APP
pies from the Waitsburg and Dayton
sections of the state this season
The contract which is between the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers ASSOC
citation and J. D. Taggart Of Waits
burg and f.. S. Ryerson OF Dayton.
each of whom is grower on a large
scale and the largest factor in his re-
spectiVc district was consummated
through the efforts of Leonard f.
Mcacham of Walla Walla. formerly
secretary of the Commercial club
there. who interested himself in the
cause of affiation, and came to
North Yakima two weeks ago to con-
duct the negotiations with the loo /.
officials
J. FL Robbins. OF the association
stated Yesterday that this move
froms a nucleus for the broadening
of tho scope of the present associa-
ton To cover larger territory. as
was consd arcd advisable at the
IN Getting at Walla Walla last winter.
and that the desire of these two dis
tricts to take advantage of the mar
.1ti, l~,,t
up and to benefit later by the unit
system of government. shows that
little difficulty will be seen in the
future in gradually extending the
scope of the associati ton.
Under the contract which beca mo
effective on rece pit of the contract
from the Waitsburg and Dayton peo-
pie, for the present the association
will handle only the crops of these
two growers, but the terms of the
contract are such. that others can
in turn with these two until
the formation of the Touchet Valley
Fruit Growers union. after which
tima. the new union is to have all
the benefits accrnIne through this
contract for marketing faculties. and
the association will then contract di-
rcctly with the new union.
On Mr.. Merchants previous visit
he came prepared with elaborate
data concerning the sections whose in
terests he represented, and while
here the board Of trustees of the
association met and authorized Man
aeer Robbins TO draw up the con-
tract, which has just been ratified by
RYerson and Taggart.
Mr. Robbins states that similar ne
eotiations are in progress with other
fruit sections east of the Colum bia
river which have expressed a desre
to take part in the cooper atiVe
1t is not at all unlikely that the flu
turc will prove that the scope Of the
association is so great that its name
will have to he changed to COM
prehend the state. and perhap s the
entire northwest. as the Yakima or
is the only cooperative
association operating under the unit
system, making it easy to enlarge to
any extent rapidly, and having de-
veloped proper facilities for handling
the fruit business on large basis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
TRAIN ROBBERS USE
ART IN ESCAPING.
Rob Shasta Limited and Then
Scatter Red Pepper in
Their Tracks

DRAIN, Ore, June 17.--Sherif
Qunc and Deputy Stewart with a
posse have been securing the hills
between here and Yoncalla all day
for the robbers who stole registered
mail from the Shasta Limited last
night.
That the men were not so
amateursh as at first was believed is
indicated, as they peppered their
tracks SO bloUdhounds could not fol-
low them. Dogs are unable to fol-
low the trail this evening but an
other attempt is to be made tomor-
row at daylight.
The mail robbers are believed to
be the same men who broke into a
general store here last night and
stole several suits, revolvers, ammu-
milton and suitcases, and left their
old clothing and suitcases In a yard
near the railroad tracks. Dogs will
be started with the old clothes. A
number of railroad detectives are
herea0outs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
WARNING To
ORCHARD MEN
DR.. J. c. kloeber Has Eight Men
Hard at Work Attempting to
Eliminate Blight
JONATHAN AND SPITZ
APPLE TREES INFECTED
Selah Grower Has Kept Careful
Watch of His Land and He
Found the Infection in Time to
Prevent Trouble There

Dr. ] c. Kloeber and eight men
are hard at work a DR. Kloeber's
ranch in the Selah in removing blight
infected twigs and branches. And it
is the real blight Horticultural In
spector T. O. Morrison and his deputy,
Horncr. were at Or. Kloebers ranch
for the greater part of the day Sat
urday and watched the work The
big piece of news about this is not
that the blight is in the orchard Of
Dr. klocbcr. but that is has shown up
in the Sclah valley and that the first
man to discover it lost not minute
in taking drastic measures to rid
himself of the trouble.
Warning TO Growers
"YOu can cite my case said Or
Klobcr, AS warning My ranch is
not for sale and there is therefore no
reason why the truth regarding it
should not be known 1t is essential
in the best interests of the valley
that the growers he put on their guard
that they may watch out for trouble
and be prepared to take prompt
measures to overcome any sickness Of
the trees. Therefore YOU can cite my
case
ne llttS Hltttltb III the n Toner or
chard are the Jonathan and Spitzen-
burg. The infection. apparently went
in through the bloom this spring. as
it is recent infection. Its average Of
damage is about six inches though in
some places it has gone ten inches
1t has not spread rapidly however and
has manifested itself by blackcncd
leaves and twiss and Il small amount
of sticky ooze
klobCI Docs Good Wort,
"Dr NIocher is certainly doing good
work said Inspector Morrison "and
he is good sport if one may use
the phrase. He no sooner found the
infection in his orchard than he
started in to clean il up and to issue
warning to other growers. He has
men out searching the infected trees
and tagging them, then the foreman
comes along ana does the surgical
work and the disinfectauts are used
and the damaged stuff destroyed. just
where the trouble came from is a
question but there has been "a blighj
in the school section and it is known
that honey bees from the school see
tion We're taken into the Sclah early
this spring. | think the connection is
pretty direct but l may be wrong
There has been no infection AS vet
ut the poar trees. at least none Is
IN evidence.
Old Cases Cleared ~
Last year / had under inspection
several orchards in the Seluh and
the Naches where there was some
evidence of the blight With my
deputy ! visited these orchards Sa'-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
SAVES MONEY
FOR COUNTY
Automobile Purchased by the
County Commissioners Is
Doing Good Service
QUICKER AND BETTER
THAN FORMER SERVICE
County Commissioners, Sheriff.
Force and Other Departments
Using the Machine, Which Has
Covered at Least 1000 Miles

When the county com missioncrs
pGrchas Il tho automobile last March
they made an expenditure that will,
In Il short time, return all the money
paid for it in saving to the coun-
tN Of livery hire. Up to date the
mach ne for VIII ch $1,000 was paid.
has cost the county S2636.27 the in
cdental expenses amounting to
$2$6.2I These expenses consist of
additional equipment, insurance, Ii
cen'c fee oil. chauffeur's salary. etc.
Nearly 1000 Miles
The machine was put into commits
sion ON March 80. and the mileage
since then has each month been
nearly -op0 mics In April, 1900
m les We're covered and in May 100
miles. the machine being in use by
all the departments. While pur-
chased primarily for tho use Of the
county commissioners, the sheriff's
force get considerable work out of it,
as do all the other departments and
tho saving in consequence is great,
for most Of tha livery and auto
hire has been cut Off. though it is
llfN'N~di ~ lilll''N u tN 10 llt IN
cry barns or garage for rig While
the machine is not in
The saving
TO illustrate the saving, ono
months bills for livery. taken at ran
dom before tho purchase Of the au-
touohie. show an expenditure OF
S37o.40 for all county departments.
TAis month was October. 1910, and
p representative month Since that
time business has increased. and the
Ivory bills would have been much
higher. whereas idur'ng the past
40 months tho expenses. aside from
the first cost of the machine have
been S@36.27. Thus the cost for
two months running OF the county
machine has been less than tho cost
of ono months livery biNs of last
year. whom business was lighter.
Quicker Service
\ fcatWa Of tho now service Is
that it is quicker. trips Of over a
hundred miles being covered n ono
dav, the mileage running all tho way
from II to IA miles in tWcnty-four
hours. The commissioners arc en-
ablcd to get over their respective
districts readily and quickly, al
though some of the roads are in Il
friPhtful condition. Tho sheriff by
the use Of the machine, is able on
short notice to get his force into any
part of the county to make arrests
or ser''e papers. and the NSsAssor and
county treasurer. as well as the
county engineer and superintendent
of schools find the machine of use
and all in using it make saving to
tn county.
Chauffeur Barney SAYS that not
WithstandinG the machine has
travelled 1000 miles since purchased,
over some of the worst roads in the
county, it is in FIRST class cond ton
and is standing the racket Well
Many times the machine is out al
most all OF the twenty four hours.
doing service that would wear out
several teams and run up into money
for automobile hire.
II might also b. stated that Chauf-
teur Barney frequently works At
might and day on his job. He is
with tho machine whenever II goes
out though he draws nothing for
overtime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
POSSES SEEK BANDITS
DEPUTY sheriff Nor ally injured and
Conductor severely Wounded

.PENCER ida. Juno l7.-Rlood-
hounds wore tonight put on the trail
cf two bandits, who this afternoon
shot and mortally wounded Deputy
Sheriff Melton. who had arrested
them, and Conductor William Kidd.
Kidd is very low tonight Several
posses are out after the men and late
tonight it was reported that the
bandits had been surrounded south
of here and a fight was imminent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
some Women Hard to Please

"a New York woman is suing for
divorce because her husband reads
his poems to her"
Yes, and IN bet she would he
nader than hornet u n read
q EN- to some other woman Chi
cago News
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

= MINNEAPOLIS. June H. :
b Robert NJ. LaFollette's boom !
. for president was launched to-
! night at the meeting of the
, executive committee of the
= Minnesota Progressive League.
; A resolution endorsing LaFol-
. lette as the progressive candi-
} date for president was adopted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
ONE KILLED THREE INJURED
Automobile on Oiled Road Turns
Turtle and Chauffeur neserts

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Fright-
nhed when an automobile he was
dfNlng turned turtle on A freshly
olIed road, killing one man and in
J7rng two women an unidentified
'haifeur fed from the scene He was
uhlhJured. The dead and injured
u by the roadside until found bv
aonther automobile party The man
Is John Stotts, and the injured are
MISS Genevieve Pierce and Miss
Minnie NJ Collin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
DcNorCe by Default

Rosa Williams was granted 6i-
vorce Saturday by default. from ner
husband, William H. Williams. bv
Judge Grady in chambers. Drunken
ress and abuses are the grounds on
which the divorce was granted. The
couple have no community property
nor any children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

Nhooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoratton easy by giving Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
BY all dealAre
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

Son-Dis is perfec. settin' here
all day an fshin'. En- dad?
Dad (sighing oh, l dunno: We
have to bait our hooks!-Exchanse
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

There is only one medicine that
every family should be provided with
and especially during the summer
months, viz: Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed 1t costs
but a quarter. can YOU afford to be
without il? For sale by all dealers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

Continued on PAGE a.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1911-04-14
commencement Week

This Office has just completed
printing the invitations for the
class Of III Of Laclede high school
and it is one of the neatest jobs
we have turned out in a long
while. The class this year is one
of the strongest as well as one of
the largest ever turned out by this
school. AS will be seen by the
program on another page, the play,
"a Maid o. Plymouth Town, "
will take the place Of the custom
ary essays and orations. From a
careful reading of the play the
BLADE can heartily recommend it
to all who appreciate a good clean,
lively entertainment. The com
mencement address will be de-
livered by Prof. E. M. Sipple of
Monroe City, whose work few
years ago did so much toward
putting the Laclede schools where
they now are. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached at the M.
E. church a week from Sunday by
Rev. E. L. Robson, one of the
most popular of the former pastors
of that church. The members of
the class of Ill are Dora Coins,
Ethel Kent, Helga M. johnson,
Maud Marie Matsell, Victor W.
Lomox, Leroy G. Welsh, Alva F.
Englehart, Fred L. Clinefelter and
M. Orville .Sweem. The eighth
grade commencement exercises will
be held Thursday night of next
week and the program is given in
full on another page of the BLADE
today.