davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Dear Daddy Jim: I wrote to your page sometime
ago, but did not my letter in print thought
I would write gain. | feel sorry for shut-ns and
want to help them all l l sending 10
cents for Daddy Jim to send to who
needs help. l have a S. S. B. button and card.
Will close hoping to see my letter in print Your
little friend, MAMIE BURKHALTER, Enid, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

Free Blood Cure Coupon.
This coupon (cut from The JefersOnian), is
good for one sample of B. B. B. mailed free in
plain package. Simply cut out this coupon, de-
scribe trouble and mail to BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

aitfgefolen ipGre, bate r,ift iei1t ei.
gencr S6mer5 i'm gans erfiint.
.slber ih muB bon bier eeben. Seien
Sic nid)t bart gegen mid. @ieneid,t
nerben Sic mid niemals ipieoerie.
ben"
sd tpeiB ia nidt, iparitm ou
gebIt. SD fam beute abeno nid)t
nit Dir iprefen. SAB mid aIeit."
n@onnen sic mir fem freiittbIid)es
@ort2"
lin bes SimmeIs ipilel1, geb'!~
riei b'sll,bait, faitnt fdbis, iid 81 be.
meiitern.
nSeien Sic nift grnuialn ee9en
mid! Sd bebarf meiner sat5crt
aroft CUR Iusfiibrung mcines Dor.
babels. sd mar in Der 9tdbe, nah.
reno Die snGbigc Sraii nit Sbnen
iprah, uno babe .alleS gebort, mas lie
erS1blte."
r@roBer Colt! llnb bii ipagif, mir
bas Su iagen?" brad b'Iuban aus.
bleih Dor Corn. sd babe Iange
9tafJiift aebabt; ib babe 9roBe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
mel.iser aIs iemals Tabis iino, Sbr

perliger ais iemals fGbig iinb, Sbr
einiames 9aiein ST ertragen."
Gr fonnte folm iprefen. WGt.
ner finben nid,t 10 Ieid)t @orte mie
Sralicl,, tpenn lie tief ergriffen iino.
yGs lit ipabr," begant er enolid)
nit failm borburer Gimme. yIber
nidtsbeitoipeniger bin if frob, Dab
Sic gefommen iinb; it 8obrbeit
fam ih Dies iagen. @as id auf)
5l leioen baben moae, id) neree bod,
itets @ott banfeil, baB i'd sic fennen
lernfe."
.9lnf Sbrem 5obtenbett mag bel.
leidt bic Grimerrne Elm Croft icin,
Dab Sic sereht unb ebel gegeil cine
Sralt sebanbelt baben, Die gleid,
einenl itelicrloicn S6iife oni itiirmi.
id,er See urnbertrieb, oils tie III Sbrelt
Weg trat. Die bl. Sdrift iogt. Der
Mann lei geieenet. Der @oies bGtte
tbnn fonnen ltno es nift getban bat,
iinb if mofte mpbl Die nnbere
Shriftitelle anf Sic anmenbeil, no
es beiBt: .0ieier Mann bit bu."
Moge Der IIlipiiienoc Sbnen lph'
nem!"
aein @ort mebr plirbc swiihen
beioen semedielt. Gr nabm erid)iit.
tert lire Sano. fiiBte tic ifmeigenb
nno 500 lid 5uriid.
3ie Shatten Der @adt batter lid,
aamGblif) niebergeienft. uno Ser
Wpno beidien bas Ianae, bifte @ras
anf Dem Haiennlase. Ils o'gluball
Die prGd)tiae @ieie unt6 Die IN SiIber
setaudte 2anoifaft iiberblidte, ae.
oad)te er bes aben6s, on ipeldem
Sereia bas erite Wal bon ser Sohter
bes Weiben 81 linn geiprofen batte.
80 Iange CT sSrau bon Moloait suae.
bort, Hatte ct faiim boran geoaht,
mas es ieim miirbe. an bemieIben
Srte, no lie smei Sabre lang ieinc be.
itditoige @efdbrtin itnb Ser Mittel.
punft Ieines 9aieins geipeien mar,
allein 5n leben mo Gag fir Gag an
arbeiten. Nrtu ipurbe linn bies plos.
lid flar. @r lpuBte nid,t mir, oab cS
10 iein muBte, er fiiblte and, baB bie
Srenming oas aaein Redte mar: es
blieb fem anberer slusrpeg, mo ieber
augenblif fonnte Die gefiirftete
entldeioung brin9en.
lleberpGltigt bon Der @uft ieines
Summers ianf er nnf cine 9anf i'm
@arten nieber. lleber cine 3eile
fuefte Simonettas Stimnlc i'm aus
ieinen biiiteren SrGunlcreien.
.Serr b'sluban," iliiitertc Tie leiie,
aber oeiitlifl.
.@as Wiait ou?" rief er, inoem er
aufiprang.
sd babe Sbrcn etlpa$ 81 iaaen.
Sd modte sic bittcp, meme Serrin"
-alim criten MaIe nailnte Tie Ssrou
bon Mtolban io--,nift bon bier meg.
5ieben 81 laiien. bepor id silriiffebrc.
limo traiiern sic beioe %ipGbreno mel.
ner Ibweienbeit nidt 81 iebr; tbiln
Sic es mir s~uliebe."
.@as ipas iaslt Oh Sa2 @as
fiimmert es mid, Oh oll gebit ODER
bIeibit9"
v@ar nidtS, bas meiB if!" ant.
iportete oas MGbhen nit ciuer 10
erriten 8etonung. ba6 es inn eelpiB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

Sangmiltb gegen DID bepieien; ober
als Spionin lperbe ih Did niht bier
oilloen! 9eine Serrin loIl beine ME.
brige Sanollmgspeiie erfabren." Sil
GROCER Infreguns itiirste er fort.
yWarten sic, narten Sic oo1l"
riei Simonetta ilebentlif unb NIT
gerlmgenen Sdnben. Iber er fam
niht 3uriid. Sic idIaiite linn n1b.
reno einiger sluaenblife nadJ.
rGtiht eiltelt 9lid! Hidt eilt
@ort!" mirmelte lie. r8obIaL es
lei! SIN Senieits gibt es feline Ser.
ad)tnng, feline 2iebloiigfeit. 3, jest
nur aroit utb @eldidlidfeit ilno
Miltbl Sett braude id) Den @eiit
nteiner ainobeit Den furhtloien
Sirm nnb baS tnpfere Sers! @ott
ltlo mein SGusensel iteben mir bel!
Die Sremoen, Die naf Canada rel.
len, fonnen Dor @noe bes nGdIten
Utonats nid)t bier ieinL rpie mein go.
ter iagt."
Sroltlos perbradte b'g(ubalt Die
gtad)t. CT mafte iid) bittere 9or.
tSprtiebrna uuf Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

(Sortiesrn9 auf Der A. Seite.)
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
X PARADISE FOR ANGLERS
Breezy Writer Tells of the Exciting Sport to Be Had by the Nim-
 rods in Arizona

Arizona is verify land of con- tradictions. The globe trotter who sees Arizona only from the window of Pullman car, con cludes that it's nothing mere than desert waste, barrier which nature has thrown in between the verdant fields of Gods country back east" and the garden of the Hesperides-C California flor the sole purpose of accentuating their beauty, just as the gargoyle by its hideousness accentuates the beauty of Gothic architecture. Even the visitor who chances to spend a winter here, and who confines himself to but one town or locality, is liable to return home in ignorance of the many sidenesS ot Arizona lie and geog- raphy The visitor to the south ern part of the state observes how the arteries of irrigation h V e touched the desert into bloom, but perchance he does not know that the mountains of Northern Arizona contain the largest body of standing pine timber in the United States, and that forth from these tree-clad mountains gush sparkling streams of the purest water-the natural home of the rainbow and the speckled trout.
 Oak Creek is perhaps the best known of all the streams that find their rise in the Mogollon noun
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

very interesting side trips. lust climb out of the canyon and one is lost amid the stately pines of the great Mogollon forest. Here one may watch fat cattle grazing in peace and plenty, get glimpse of a band of wild horses, surprise a blacktail deer and watch him bound away through the forest or perchance come suddenly upon old bruin busily dining on man. zanita berries. If one has an ambition to view the whole world and the kingdoms thereof, then he may ascend the San Francisco mountains. Montezuma' Castle and Well are only a days drive from Sedona and are well worth seeing. In the same vicinity are soda springs, where free soda water is dispensed all the year around.
 While the writer feels that all of these trips are we'll worth the making and he has made them all--still it's the trout for him. Hand over the bamboo rod and put on a Royal Coachman and a Silver Doctor and watch him hie to where the creek goes tumbling, splashing and foaming over the boulders and forms an eddy be- low. There make cast. The flies settle down upon the troubled waters like flakes of snow. Now draw them slowly toward you. They are now just skirting that big boulder that lies where the lpool looks so dark and deep. Ahl a tug, a rush, the reel screams. Bolts of forked lightning, but he's going some Out of the water he Heaps clear two feet and halt, and tries to shake that stinging hook from his mouth. My, what a fish Straight to the bottom he goes, sulks, and then another dash, leap but, why picture the scene further? The seasoned angler can see it all now, even to the cautious landing of the big fellow; he can even see the rain bow on his beautiful sides as he gasps exhausted in the creel. And the uninitiated could not feel the ecstacy of it anyway, even though he should read of it till
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

tains, because it is the easiest of access. Old settlers tell ol catch ing trout in this stream weighing five and six pounds while yet the redman was upon the war path. A few years ago the government, as an experiment, stocked the creek with rainbow trout. They thrived and multiplied, and 1t was soon found that the cool water and healthful climate of Arizona gave an added lustre to their rain bow hues and gameness to their fight. Of late years the stream has been systematically stocked with the rainbow variety, and last year there were liberated in the creek 1000 speckled trout of Colorado ancestry. By next sea- son these will be large enough to catch. They give promise of a good season for the experienced angler, as they take the hook more readily than the rainbow va riety and are not so choice in their diet.
 Oak Creek has its source in the melting snows of the San Fran cisco mountains near the Skylight City Flagstaff. It meanders in a southwesterly direction until it reaches deep canyon. Through this it dashes, foams and splashes for a distance of some twenty-five miles. Emerging from the can- yon, it quiets down long enough for the ranchers on lower Oak Creek to catch a few of its crystal drops and, applying them to the soil, they are transformed into the most luscious fruit man has tasted since the day Adam was caught red-handed in the orchards of Eden. It then joins the Verde river and together they flow south to add their quota to the pros pefity of the Salt River valley.
 From Oak Greek the angler and his family (by all means take the family along can make some
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

doomsday. If the reader belongs to the class of the uninitiated, let him go to Oak Greek and experi- ence it for himself. W. Edgar Woodruff, in Arizona Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No. 4 il45 Meets Wednesday evening ot each month al $ clock, over City Hall. All visit Ing brothers cordially invited to attend
 J. w. WEATHERFORD, President J. Nj. CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
[, LAGsTAPF REBEKAH LODGE No V

Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall Visiting members Of the order cordially invited to attend
 ETHEL MITCHELL. W. c.
 LILLIAN JAMES, " c. ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary BIRDIE THLKINS Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
. ENEcA TRIBE No. g or REpMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall. Chiefs. warriors, hunters and braves, astray from their own council fires are cordially in- vIted to ours MARION AUB1NEAU,
 chief Of Records
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
ELAGsrAFF LopaE No. bod, T. FR.
wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No. i508I, M. w. A. Meets in Eagles Hall second and fourth Fridays Of each month Visiting neighbors cordially invited
 GEORGE A HOWELL Consul. C. B. WILSON, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

We are not trying to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars on this proposition. We are simply combining the small sums paid in by our friends and neighbors for the purpose of continuing the shaft down to reasonable depth. Then the mine should pay its own way while it is being fully developed.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

concerning wildcat and fraudulent com panies.
 We believe that any company that is making an intelligent and honest effort in any of the great mineral belts of Arizona is likely to be successful. Therefore it is not unwise to take flyer with company that you know will give you fair run for your money.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

Some ol the richest specimens of ore ever found in this grest mining district have been taken from this shaft.
 We know we have most excellent prospect for mine. In fact the indica- tions are now so favorable we believe we shall have ore in commercial quantities in a very short time. Then the stock which we are now selling at such extremely low prices will begin to take on value.
 If you would make money in mining or any other industrial investment, you must get in on the ground floor. Getting in at the start is the key to making profitable investments
 If you have exaggerated ideas regard ing the risks of mining, it is probably be- cause of the many stories in circulation
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

Until recently this stock has been sol cent share and considerably less for la money paid in the cheaper the shares cou
 Two sales were made at the rate of ]
 Now in order to dispose of the bloc the market quickly we shall continue tc s5oo.oo by dividing this amount in twenty
 In other words we expect to organize each
 Each part of s, 900 shares to be sold
 If you are interested send your name { who will be pleased to call and explain the
 Our subscription list so far includes m men of Flagstaff.
 No company could be more strongly ( leading citezins of the community for busi
The evening world., 1911-04-27
GIRL C0URTEO
BY TAFT'S SON TO
WE'D ANOTHER
Miss Olive Gardner, Daughter
of Railroad Head, to Be Bride
of Evanston Man.

Ef'NN Nf AWN gNtNauh hNTll.
CliICAGO, April 27.-Tnough no for
maj announcement has been made,
EVANSTON society is discussing the en-
sageInent ot Miss Olive Gardner, daugn-
Ter of William a. Gardner. vice-presi-
dent OF the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, to J. Laurence Onderdonk or
Evanston.
That the beautiful young society girl
IL 10 marry an Evanston man has
aroused more than usual Interest b.
cause Robert TAFT. son of President Tat;,
was such an ardent sultOr of Miss Gard
ner's last fall that their engagement was
rumored.
Last September Robert Taft visited
August knight OF Evanston. n from
the that he met Miss Gardner
was assiduous IN his attentions. Early
In November. after their engagement
had been strongly rumored, Miss Gard
ner went 10 visit friends in Boston.
Last Monday night Miss Gardner gave
a little informal Dime party TO six of
her closest girl friends. and when tn.
dessert arrived all OF the friends looked
at Zach other ~questioningly.
Thu ice cream was In heart SHAPED
bricks.
Suddenly Miss Gardner. who had been
busily negotiating something under tn.
edge OF the table. raised her left hand,
displaying a solitaire. and said.
"Gills, it's Laurence"
The evening world., 1911-04-27
$4,000 RAISED
TO GIVE CANCER.
PATIENTS A HOME
Generous Response TO The
Evening Worlds Appeal for
a Building Fund of SIS, 900.

The Evening World So.dav publishes
the second LIST of conslbutors to the
building fund az $4,000 which this pa
per asked In behalf Of st. Roses Free
Home for lncurahle Cancer. More than
$4,000 has been raised for the new
building.
W. r.. Grace e. Co, $500.
Francis g. Moore. g. A Coffin. Henry
j. Robinson. T. 4. Kirby. Mrs. Samuel
Carey. Mortimer VI. Singer. each $50.
NJ. Bowler. Elizabeth -. Estes. Mrs
s. Lava nburg, william S~hitlaber, John
n. Beckman. W. A. Clark, James q.
Timolut. George r.. Reed & Co, Mrs.
George l.. Nichols. William V. Leary. J.
J. Gleason, each S25.
Walter Scott. Hudson Crubb. Miss
Grace Wilkes. Caroline Newsletter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Purdy. John W. ALI
son. NJ. e. Bowler K Co. each $40.
II. w. De Forest, Mrs. Francis Nc
Donald Sinclair, A. l.. Piucvn, John u.
Fish. Spencer Trask x co, Louis j.
Snyder. Mrs. w. 3. Brlstow. MIR. and
Mrs. c. l.. Clarke. Mrs. Edwin Bernou
Sheldon. W. MSsperry, Henry Ruhlan.
der. Mrs. F'rederic& W. Lockwood. Al.
phonse Montant. H.. Van Raalte. Charles
i. Roe, William T.. Aldrich. Andrew j
Onderdonk. Ovington Bros. Co, Blanche
-. Boyer. Edo Il. Mercelis. Mrs. Freder.
lex Pearson. Joseph X. Duryee. i. :
The evening world., 1911-04-27
B. RI PRESIDENT
SLABS AT MAYOR
ON SUBWAY PLAN
"Fear He Is Not Studying
Transit Problem on Knees
= Now" Says Williams.
AS SEES IT.
Meeting on the Supplementary
Proposition at McAneny's
Home This Afternoon.
AS SEES IT.

Col. Timothy s. Williams. militant
president of .be prooldv, p,,;d Trar.
sir comna,y I'd. L., ~. <.,,a,.
Ga. .,.n -, - 80
'" "''"oi "o"" NE u
:" -io'e"e street, broohSh'
i"e Mayor IS reported IN yesterdays
per as saying that the Brooklyn
RAPID Transit Company should have
the Centre street loop in any case This
Is gracious. but I fear the Mayor has
not been studying the transit question
OF late or his knees, as he Is said 10
have done prior to a certain date.
Nov that BROOKLYN passengers. I'M
der our offer. have the opportunity q,
being distributed oyer ,-braa-nuarters of
N,nba,,ar -. ,,ro,rs -
-.1nI' ""' w."
The evening world., 1911-04-27
LEG CUT OFF BY HAWSER.
Unique Accident ut old Dominion
Line pier.

Gustav Nelson. mate of the tug VIII
liam Rowland. stood on DICK hard!inr
n hawser and checking we big barge'
as the Rowland warped into the Old
Dominion Line Pier No. &c. North
River, with them this afternoon. capt
Charles Line in the pilot house above
watched the mate II shouted direc'
lions 10 him.
suddenly a swell caught the tug
there was a lurch, and the heavy ropC
,ooped and caught Nelson just cbov'
an. ankle. In a flash the cable VA
ierked tight again and the mates
leg was cut of As II by the stroke o.
an axe.
Theodore Ledersteict, the tugs cook
prevented him from falling overheard
Nelson was taken to the Hudson stree
Hospital. His condition IS critical,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
This Simple Tonic
Great Health Aid
H,rom penver rressl

The first signs Of warm weather
spring fever. poor appclilcs. pale, sal
low. pimply faces and that tired.
drowsy. ovcrworkcd feeling - remind
Ne Of tho urgent need " taking pre-
vcnlivc measures to ward off sickness
and give us energy and good health.
At this season VI the year no ono should
neglect taking u good tonic To- purify
the blood and build up the body with
strength aud energy.
No better tonic can be had than the
good ol%d-fashiuncd one made at home
al small cost by dissolviug an ounce of
knrdcnc in onc-half pint alcohol. adding
onc-hali cup sugar and hot water to
make u full quart.
: Tablespoonful before each meal
will do wonders for those who feel all
gone" after the strain Of winter or who
feel sick aud yet don't know just what's
the mattcr-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

Churc, coran p.uu =, =, r,r,or
q ". snI-a" 49, -.
ner 49,. ,n VI" MINI"
IL
u.,r =, 49," ,."','
rt.s ,,'O'' "Is' y. VI h'u."
80. l"e i'os'' 'l'
- '. .V'"P... '''i'n '''N
-, "",S 'o'''S, Mr. u. he''-
~ heNI' r. n ASHTON NrS
=, "oo''' ~ NJ ''H."' "'l''
ger '""h u ''in''iy
pm.." '.,Pn,'' MIS-. 'un D.
80, assure "'s' a" 'l'
",S" "nleron' 'e1rN'
' ~ - "'e"' '"".l cam Afs'
,yN' n'''"'' '"h ,i'Nl.'' M'S'
" "aSom' mr. h'Nih H'Ni"n
~. '''Pn'.S " 'o'' Nl'S'
- no, 10 MISS 'ul.' Nh
JANIS r. I"i'ee' ''ors' t.
ple''"e" brennan MIS- VIII
o." penn 'n' '',' 3d.
c"', 'u''''E "'nP1nF' Mss IT, II.
ralr.l''u' MIS- f'dSar w Nhoot, Ms.
caroline D.. BoerUmi. Mrs. W. u.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Shot Eight Times hut Lives.

GENEVA. y. V. April e7,-Frank Far
chiss is IN the hospital here with eight
outlets in his body, but PHYSICIANS be-
lleve he will recover, Farchisa was au-
pushed early to-day while on his way
homs and filed with head. lie processes
that he has no idea VINO his assailauts
were.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
| Sale and Profitable Investment

Have You 1000 10 invest N Improved New
Nurk ttF real rstatrt Property u leased tJc a
long period. nets Il uer cent. and Is ught IN I've
path Of increasing values, . blocks from SUBWAY
taIs a. au IIeaI Investment. Larger I1tr oi tutu,ue
than gwen h5 stocks aud ~ risk OF pnnClpa!
yearly.
ness. Pnuriu'ls oulv, Adlryss J. e.. box 40,
care ALLEN AGENCY. etT Gh Az.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
vast nay III New lin mpshirr.

CONCORD. y. IL. April 27-Fast dav.
observed az a day OF fasting and prayer
by most % the New England states. is
still a legal holiday IN New Hampshire.
and was observed to-day.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Millinery SPECIALS
and FOR
'Corsets FRIDAY

Womcn's Coutil and natistc
CorsCts medium and long
uddsi2cs yalueSI 1inndSb 90
Numcn's Tailored Hats rough
strHws black and colurs
Women, lntrim'd Hats Blach
CHIP large and small reg DS
Childrcus Dress Hats Tuscan
Straw> satin ribbon bows
and rOS'ttC> value - ~ ....
LARGE and small Clusters of
lilaCs. Roses. Sweet Peas nnd
poppics best culurs reg 80
The evening world., 1911-04-27
LAST Friday of Housekeepers' Week!
Staple goods at such prices need no comment.

iO-inch unblcachcd Muslin, reg. II a
3G-luch BlcachcI Murliu, worth "a o :
~ .-inch Blcachri pillow case =
MusliuS worth ~. ...-...,
Blcachcd hla,onyiile Mu,lins--
worth IT.. ..... ...... o.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
HELP W~ANTEo--MALE.

WANTED, FOR L. >. aIMl-ADlsb odied ~.
marnel men between iht agcs OF IL AMI 80,
citiztns OF the Uuited States, Of good character
and temperate, habits who ,sn SPEAK. read and
p, 10 Recruiting Officer, 20 81 sy,, 7tB oth az.
New YORK CITY. 36J Fulton 81, B~rootiyp. N. IL
recruiting station.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Anyway every woman ought to nave Lydia E.
Pinkham's SO-page Text Book" 1t is free also.

Fill in the following coupon with your name and address
and mail it to the Lydia I. Pnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn,
Mass, ARD you will get this valuable book at once, free.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
SpEGIALS
FOR
FRIDAY
Womens Suits.
Coats, Skirts,
Waists. etc.

French Serge Tailored suits -,
black aud Culurs reg. SlS.oS. -
Tailored suits oi black and navy
fancy NuhHirS and French A.,
Scrgcs black and colurs ~
reg SlnnS
Al wool Nuns yelling Dresses
black and navy Lace yokcS on
all sizes reg sSps -........J
Womcn's coat Suits French
Scrges. black and cnlurs also 70 ,
hair Tines and gray mixtures ~.
plaiu and trimmed size, 10
- bust-reg S25 ~. .|....,..
Dresses ~ satin Foulnrds.
McSsalinrs n THtreta silks
black. plain rulorS aud stripes,
dots. checks and hair lines. lON
braided or trim'd-
reg Sl3 ~ to SlhpS .,......
Dresses Of Linen. Chambray.
Secrsuckpr, BatistcS and
Lawns the linens are huud IA
.mh'd the others trim'd with w.
lace. Cmb y and pipiugs
white, plain culur and fanclc,-
reg sboN
All Wool Panama Dress
Skirts-blaCk and uaVy-also
all wool gray Nurstcd- 81
variety Of tailored models
regular & extra sizes special
/ Jackets ~ black B~ruadrluth and
French Serge alsu tan Gov
crtS ,ilk or satin lined reg. b.
sSpS
Full length Coat, ~ Mems Wear
and French Serge black and
navy plain aud fancy ~.
reg >l5HN .................
Cambria pruppcr, aud ran
length Lawn kinouu, .
reg .UN .......
Hand Embroidered White Wolfe
Waists with tucks and CluuN
lace also Bltisjt. with panel 5.
or side peg fronts uf rmb'N.
with t.sihs or lace worth So
NomsI's White Jap SIX Shirts
-nDW mHuui IA ~ Sic also low
nrChcd white Jap sill waists. 4.
with deep woke ~ baby Irish
laCc-wOrth SJDS. ..........
The evening world., 1911-04-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PIANOS E MSHhS HK

Pianos moved by our quick auto service;
low prices. Pianos exchanged; send postal,
81 agent VIII call aud quote. A,ghest value.
omen evenings. Phone Jo53 Main. uoetz
$50. ~ Court st., cor. Livingston. BklVn.
SIS MASON ~ HAMLIN organ, ). monthly;
$50 petne upright piano; $40 b5oIdMo5 a
Brooklyn. Open evenings. Bornnsh Hall subway.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Furnished.

FLATS g. APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.
GOTH. - W.-U,ssutly k.lt, single. en- suite.
.5sla v...L-- -L.,lLe aa.-s aal.- .-z.s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
WANTS THE WEST TO HELP HIM
Secretary Fisher Points Out the Need
to Revise Land Laws

ST PAUL, Dec. 1S.-Addressing the
congress of western governors here to-
day, Secretary of the Interior Fisher
asked the assistance of western gov
errors in securing the needed legisla-
ton through congress to correct the
many evils of the present land laws.
Fisher said the fundamental thing
needed is the authority to classify
public lands according to their real
value and then provide laws for the
effectual disposition of each class,
such as timber, mineral, grazing and
the like.
He said 1t was his purpose to get
the unappropriated public lands into
the hands of bonafide settlers as soon
as possible and yet maintain the pur-
pose of the laws. He said the present
restrictive legislation aims to discrim-
mate between the actual settler and
the exploiter. He defended the leas-
ing system