davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Oklahoma has the greatest Indian

Oklahoma has the greatest Indian
population of any of the states.
The United States ranks second to
Russia in the production of barley.
Porto Rico is successfully raising
Jsva coffee in an experimental way.
Wireless telephones have been
found to work we'll in mines in
Great Britain.
leum engine was invented as far
back as 1885.
Vermont was the only state in
which there was no boiler explosion
last year.
In proportion to its population
Italy has more theatres than any
other country.
Fergus county, Mont, produces
most of the sapphires mined in the
United States.
So far as known, Africa has but
one inhabitant to each eleven square
miles of land.
Tho forests Of the Alaskan coast
yield about 100000 board feet of
lumber year.
pArisians consume 435,600 900
pounds Of meat each year. exclusive
OF poultry ana game.
Moss has been forced to make an
impression in hard steel by explod-
ing dynamite upon it.
, Two agricultural experiment
schools are to be established By the
government Of Santo Domingo.
A Chinese mining company Is try
ing to interest the Pacific coast in its
coal.
Tenth place among the nations in
the worlds shipping is the rank at
tained by Canada this year.
Between and 8 o'clock in the
morning is the time when plants
make their most rapid growth.
At a cost of $4,000 a Japanese
automobile factory is turning out
cars that carry twelve persons.
Electrically operated needles and
brushes have been devised to make
tatooing more simple and speedy.
Builders of a 200-foot concrete
chimney in Germany utilized the re-
enforcing steel as a lightning rod.
On clear night red light of one
one of three candle-power two miles.
lHeglDle Inscriptions on worn CONS
frequently may be deciphered by
heating the coins on a red hot shovel.
st. Petersburg's new municipal
laboratory has been given the name
of the great Russian biologist, Met
chnikoff
The use of the metric system of
weights and measures has been made
obligatory in Belgium by the govern
ment.
Rubber may be fastened to metal
with cement made by dissolving
shellac in ten times the quantity of
ammonia
Gradients of 90 feet in 1000 on a
railroad in Brazil are the steepest in
the world on any line built of ordi-
nary rails
A rear bumper for automobiles, TO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
CALIFORNIA COvOPERATES.
General Manager of Californis
Fruit Exchange Meets With
Yakima Business Men

j. S. Nagel, general manager of
the California Fruit Exchange. who
came here to confer with the officers
of the Yakima Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association, met q number of
prominent business men of North
Yakima Saturday evening at the
Commercial club. and explained tn
them at some length the necessity
for such an organization at this time
Met Business Men
Probably thirty of the citys lead
ing men in various lines Of bust
ness were present and they heard
some facts that were interesting and
convincing as coming from the man
ager of an organization in Califor-
MIA that had done so much to for.
ward the business interests Of the
growers in that section. He i'm
pressed on his hearers the fact that
the whole prosperity of the commu
nifty depended on the prosperity o.
the growers and that they should de
all in their power to forward any
movement that looked to a more sys
tematic marketing of their products
Unless the growers could get theil
business on a business basis a seri
Gus condition of affairs was likely t,
follow.
Mr.. Nagel is just starting out on hi
annual trip throughout the countr.
for the purpose of inspecting tn
sales agencies of the California Frui
Exchange, and he went out Of hi
way to meet with the trustees Of tn
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers asso
citation and help in the work of or
ganization. AS he is going to Civ
part of his time and services to tn
local association while away h
wished to see the country here an
learn at first hand the condition
as they exist
Help of California Manager
The local association will have tn
help of Mr. Nagel in establishin
sales agencies wherever there Is
market for Yakima valley fruits. HI
organization is served by paid sale
agents and in many places by broB
ers who can come in closer touc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

protect the gasoline tank, tail light
and rear axle in event of a coiirs,on,
has been devised.
Treating 1t with certain acids, a
Frenchman has invented a paper
which disintegrates and destroys the
inscription written on it afts, a
time
The German Ministry of War has
hung up a $4,000 Prize for an over
land aviation contest. the details of
which yet are to be arranged.
The first incandescent electric
light filaments were made of thread
dipped in lampblack and tar and
carbonized at a high temperature.
Japan each year produces more
than 100000 bushels OF rice, nearly
100000 pounds of tea and more
than 100000 pounds of silk.
Six parts of aluminium, two of zinc
and four of phosphor tin make a
solder that, used with stearic acid as
a fux, will unite aluminium.
The 27,000-ton hull Of the steam
ship Olympia, recently launched NJ
Belfast, was the greatest weight ever
transferred from land to waesr.
Prizes will be awarded ~ Inc
French national congress Of flremen
for maxims to be taught school chill
dren so that they will realize the dan
ger of fire.
Recent additions to the collection
have been given the United States
National Museum more than 10000
classified skulls and skeletons from
all over the world.
The Stag from garbage incinerating
plants has been found valuable for
filling between ceilings and floors in
warehouses, as 1t is sterile and con-
tains no sulphur to injure stored
goods.
British government officials are Sc
riously investigating a secret method
for treating grain seeds by which its
inventor claims to have raised a crop
of wheat within nine weeks from
planting.
PRESSURE up to $4,000 pounds to
the inch are used to force a paste
formed of pure metallic tungsten and
binding material through holes
drilled in diamonds to form mean
descent lamp filaments.
For lodge iniatfon purposes a
Pennsylvania has patented what
looks like a strength testing ma
chine, but which, when a candidate
pulls the handles, paddles him across
the hips and sprays his head with
any desired liquid.
The city of Zargau, Austria, owns
its own electric plant and shuts off
the street lights at an early hour,
but provides coin in the slot ma
chimes by which late travellers can
illuminate a few blocks at a time
when necessary.
1t was just 100 years ago that
Francois Appert, a French scientist,
discovered that food could be pre-
served by cooking it in tin cans and
then sealing the cans. The French
government gave him $2400 and the
whole world has benefited ever since.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
SHOWS
WONDERFUL WORK
IN THE SH0TPUT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. IA
worthy successor to Captain Horner
Of the University of Michigan track
team in the shotput has been discov-
cred in the preliminary practice of
a successor. as this man is putting
the shot close to the present collegi-
ate record and II also an adept at
hammer throw in which Horner has
never shown class. The name Of the
newcomer is Arthur W. Koehler. IA.
from Lansing. Michigan.
While still in high school athletics
Koehler attracted attention to him.
self by his sterling work with the 12-
pound shot In fact, at the annual in
terscholastic games here last sprisg
he established worlds record when
he hurled it over so feet. In the same
meet he also established a new inter-
scholastic record in the hammer.
Fitzpatrick Noticed Him
His work attracted the attention of
keene Fitzpatrick so tavorably that
the coach ewes gave him some point
ers. When Fitzpatrick left for Prince
ton koehler was undecided just
where to get his higher education,
but ne finally chose Michigan. Horn
er took him in hand as soon as coll
lege opened last fall and taught him
all he knew of the art of hurting the
shot and at the close of the football
season Kraenzlein Joined forces with
Horner in helping the Lansing youth
to master the event
With two such mentors the inn
provement in Koehler has been re-
Even at first he was able
to make very respectable showing,
but each day has seen an increase in
the length Of his puts. till he is now
on a par with Horner himself and
every little while he gets off one that
overtops the best efforts of the older
man. In fact he put the big shot
one day as #. 2 in, which is better
than the intercollegiate record and
does not come far from worlds
record.
He will get his first taste of real
competit on when he meets the pick
of the country at the Pennsylvania in
vitatlon meet this spring. He is eli
gible for competition then, though
he is a freshman, but. of course, he
W II be of no avail in the dual meets
nor IN the intercollegiate this year
Next season, though, he should be
good for at least 10 points, as he is
also a first-class hammer thrower.
Naturally he has been unable to show
of that during indoor prac-
tice, but his high school record
speaks for itself. He has the re-
qu rements for a successful handler
of the hammer; he stands TT. 3 in.
and has a pair of powerful shoulders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Warming to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dam
gerous kidney and bladder trouble
resulting from years of railroading.
Geo. E. Bell, $40 Third ST., Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years a con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says
Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, and the action on my
bladder was frequent and most pain
full l got a supply of Foley's Kid
ney Pills and the first bottle made
wonderful improvement and four
bottles cured me completely. Since
being cured l have recommended Fo-
ley Kidney Pills to many of my
railroad friends" North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

with the market. In those places
where the California organisation il
served by brokers, Mr.. Maggie will
arrange with them to look after the
interests of the yakima Valley assoc
citation. and he will also appoint
brokers In other places to do like
service. Mr.. Nagel il CO.
operating with the Yakima people in
every way, giving them the benefit of
his Information and knowledge of
the business. While Mr.. Nagel is
under no obligation to do so. he will
give the Yakima association the
benefit of certain part OF the
sales system which he has found sat-
isfactory and later It may be possible
that the two organizations will enter
into still closer relations.
Valuable Cooperation
That the cooperation of Mr.. Nagel
with the Yakima association will be
of inestimable value Is felt by the Of
ncers of the local organization, who
appreciate what has been done and
what will be done. In addition TO
the system Of marketing the pro-
ducts, the Yakima association will
be able soon to secure the reports Of
the California exchange showing the
conditions of the crops and the
markets the world over at all times.
This. of course, will have to be paid
for, as will the services Of Mr.. Nagel
in securing sales agents, but the ap-
probation will be none the less.
1t is expected that, through the Of
forts OF Mr.. Nagel. the Yakima Fruit
Growers association will soon be
able to secure the services OF q sales
manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
MONEY FOR FRUIT FUND.
Rep. Moren Telegraphs That the
House Passes SIS, 900 Appro-
priation for Horticulture

Seventy-five thousand dollars have
been allowed by the lower house of
the legislature for the purposes of
horticulture in this state in the next
two years by which time it is eX-
pected that other provision will be
made to carry on the work of fruit
and orchard inspection and protec-
ton. Representative fruit growers
on Saturday received from. Hon.
Walker Moren kilograms announcing
the fact that the $4,000 measure had
passed the legislature.
Whether any Of the money of this
appropriation can be used for back
indebtedness is not clearly under
stood here. 1t will be remembered
that a number of the inspectors. be-
cause of the failure of the fund,
served without remuneration. Money
had bees sent to Olympia for horti-
cultural purposes from Yakima
county but because of red tape this
money was not available for the pur-
pose. In any event the appropriation
las announced by Mr.. Moren gives an
available fund from which the in
spection work can be paid and the
rapidly growing fruit interests cared
Off until other means can be taken
of keeping an important industry of
the state where 1t belongs
Mr. Moren wired to Secretary
John w. Pace of the state fair COM
mission that the house had allowed
$4,000 for the state fair. This Is not
as much as had been asked for or
expected but it Is a considerable
sum. 1t will not permit, Mr.. Pace
says, of permanent improvements
which had been projected but these
improvements must wait. There is
another measure before the house
asking for a specific appropriation
for specific fair purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
A Special Medicine for Kidney ALL
mentS

Many elderly people have found
in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick
relief and permanent benefit from
kidney and bladder ailments and
from annoying urinary Irregularities
due to advancing years. Isaac N.
Regain, Farmer, Mo, says: Foley
Kidney Remedy effected a complete
cure in my case and | want others
to know of it." North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
A Cold, IaGrippe, then Pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequences.
Foley's Honey ana Tar expels the
cold, checks the lagrippe, and pre-
vents pneumonia. 1t Is a prompt
and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotics. 'Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best cough
remedy l ever used as it quickly
stopped a severe cough that had long
troubled me-" says ]. w. Kuhn,
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all cases Of coughs,
colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. 1t
is as safe for your children as your
self, and should be used in all cases
of Group, whooping cough and
measles cough. Refuse substitutes.
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Blame Labor War.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Working on
the theory that the explosions were
caused by labor troubles, the police
today sought the men who set off
two dynamite bombs last night in
the Iroquois Iron company's new
100000 plant now in course of
construction
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
File Lists of Officers

lists of officers We're filed with
the county auditor Monday as fol-
lows;
Grab Creek Lumber Company.
Rovig, president; H. F. Hunter. vice
president and r. d. Rovig. secretary
and treasurer.
Bon Ami-C. l.. Darling, president
w. T. Van Decar. secretary and treas
urer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
trat cause backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad-
der Irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action of these
vital organs. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
CANADA TRADE
FOR SIXTY YEARS
Statistics Just Compiled by Bureau
of Commerce and Labor Show
That This Country Has Import
ed Raw Observation-Disclosures of
Trade in Favor of u. S.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. "a
Public interest in the pending re-
ciprOcity treaty with Canada lends
interest to some figures just prepared
by the Bureau of Statistics, Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor show
ing the trade of the United States
with Canada during a term of yea IS
and the principal articles forming
the trade in the latest available year,
1910. The total value of imports
from. and exports to Canada at de-
cennial years since 1850 is as fol-
lows
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

lion. manufactures ready for consump-
ton
The principal articles forming the
imports from, and exports to Can-
ada in our trade with that country
are shown in the accompanying
tables
Value of Principal Articles Imported
from Canada, Fiscal year 1910.
Boards, deals and planks S19,043,S37
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Snow i'm Pasadena.

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 27.-It
showed in Pasadena today for the
first time in 20 wears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
DOmesIlc Merchandise

OF the 203 million dollars worth Of
domestic merchandise exported to
Canada from the United States in
1910. 81 million represented the
value of foodstuffs; so million crude
materials for use in manufacturing,
81 million. manufactures for further
use in manufacturing, and 96 mil
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01
Total Imports into
U. S. from Canada

This statement includes trade be-
tween the United States and all the
area now know as the Dominion of
Canada and in addition thereto from
1850 to 1870, Newfoundland md
Labrador. not separately stated prior
to 1873
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-01

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The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS
REPORT SOON TO BE GIVEN
TO THE PUBLIC.
PROSECUTION IS LIKELY
Chairman Stanley Of investigating
Committee Will Get Busy as Soon as
Papers Are Turned Over for Exam
ination-United States Steel Corpor-
alton 10 Being Looked Into.

Washington, June 6.-within about
10 days the results OF the investiga-
tlon by the bureau OF corporations
into the conduct of the United States
Steel corporation will be placed on the
desk of President Taft. II will then
rest with the president and Attorney
General Wickersham whether the ad-
ministration shall begin court proceed
ings against the alleged trust under
the Sherman antitrust law. The
Fastening of the report is the result
of directions issued by the president
himself to Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Nagel. 1t Is reported that the
Information gathered by the bureau
Will be turned over to the house COM
mittee now conducting a steel trust
Inquiry.
The alleged activity of the admin
istration since the house committee In
stituted its inquiry drew from Chair
man Stanley u statement In which
he said:
Senator Culberson. myself and 9TH
ers who have studied the investiga-
tion have long harbored the suspicion
that somewhere in the archives of
the government there was evidence
that would throw flood of light
upon the acts and doings of the United
States Steel corporation.
The judiciary committee of the sem
ate made the most strenuous efforts
to ascertain these facts at time
when the absorption of the Tennessee
t.x al 81
corporation could hardly have been
called consummated. regret that
reasons of state then existed which
prevented the giving of this informa-
ton to the people OF the United States.
"One year ago l was advised by
Representative Parker of New Jersey.
then chairman of the house judiciary
committee, that neither the president
nor attorney general favored resolu-
ton of inquiry into the United States
Steel corporation. When the resou-
tlon to have the department of JUS
tice advise the house was favorably
reported, the attorney general, with
the advice and approval OF the presi-
dent. SO l am Informed, flatly re-
fused to furnish this Information on
the ground that 1t was not compatible
with public policy.
1T was we'll known that the reso-
luton. although approved by the peo-
pie and the press, was, over my re-
peated protests. pigeon-holed In the
rules committee In the last congress.
II am delighted to know that, what
ever these Teasbns OF statet were.
they M lon ger aYist and couprass will
at last be furnished with the informa-
ton which has so long been refused:
that the department of Justice and the
bureau of corporations will take us
into their confidence and the courts of
justice are at last ready to deal with
the United States Steel corporation as
with similar and infinitely smaller
concerns"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
NO STATEMENT YET
FROM DE:FUNCT
BANK
IN WALLACE BANK
OF COMMERCE BEGINNING
TO LOSE HOPE.

Wallace, June 6.-(SpecIal.) )-Twen-
ty-eight days have elapsed since the
State Bank OF Commerce of this city
closed its doors, and still no state
ment has been issued either by the
state bank examiner who ordered the
suspension or by the officers of the
defunct institution. Confident at first
that they would receive large per-
centage OF their deposits, II not all
Of them, the depositors are losing hope
as each day falls to bring out some
authentic word of the banks condi-
tion.
delay, State Bank Examiner Pierce
said: I'VE have been held back on
account OF the difficulty In obtaining
reliable estimate of the holdings of
the Lane Lumber company. the bank
having held large amount of the
defunct concerns paper Until the
receiver of the lumber company re-
ports we can do practically nothing"
Mr.. Pierce would say nothing re-
garding the alleged irregularities" in
the bank, rumors of which have caused
Stcdt ucdl VI coItllileHl mere re-
Gently. The rumors are to the effect
that the bank loaned money to cor
porations Of which b. +. O'Neil. presl-
dent Of the bank, was the principal
stakeholder and that deposits were
accepted long after 1t was known that
the institution was insolvent.
Il have found nothing of this kind
as yet" said the examiner, nor have
! looked for them. The directors of
tho bank have several propositions to
consider any one OF which, IL ac-
cepted, would mean that early pay
ment, dollar Cor dollar. would he
made. II, however. 1t becomes neces-
sary to ask that a receiver be ap-
pointed, and We find that any person
or persons have been guilty of ir-
regularities In handling the peoples
money, those persons will be taken
care Of at that time"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-06-07
E. c. Day and J. F. Forbis Pay Tribute to
Judge Knowles and Colonel Marshall
AUDIENCES At EXERCISES DSGRACEFuLLY SMALL
Scholarly and Sincere Are the Speeches and Well Deserved
Honor Is Paid the Two Missoua Men Whose Recent
Death Meant Such Great Loss to Montana.

Two scholarly. eloquent addresses. the
one by John +. Forbs in commem-
Grafton of Judge Hiram Knowles, the
other by T.. G. Day in tribute to Col
onel Thomas G.. Marshall, were deliv-
cred last night at the university be-
fore an audience composed wholly of
intimate friends or deep admirers of
the two pioneers. 1t was an impress
slve meeting and an appropriate one
Nothing could have been more I'm keep
Ing than for the state university to
pay Its respect To two of the pioneers
OF the state who had been leaders In
Its progress and who had served it's
educational interests faithfully and
well.
Each of the speakers was an inti-
mate friend of the man he eulogized:
but while friendship and intimacy
We're reflected from every sentence,
still the addresses themselves dealt,