davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
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HabnesbiIIe, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
mie man sic ber6abtigen fonnte,
SEN @il0pretban0ler beitoblen gu
baber."

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Came (ibren @artner ermabnen0)
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mo Sic geben, sic baben beinabe a11f
nteine 5dilofr0te getreten.
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nen Sic gang berubigt iein. - Sem
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einem &ololialgemaloe: uDie @9la6t
BEL @aterloo." @ie meit lit ct eigent=
li6 0amit?"
rSis iett bat ct MIR leinen Sea-
men unten redts muf sic 2eintpa1o
geiebt!"
8orbereitung.- SD babe
sir etpas mit5utbeilen, lieber Sn=
fell. ..."
v9tun?"
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gangen. ........
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S@A Gee. 36<125z35, 8abmonb, ST.
10000
$. 8. 8afer unb s.. 8. Safer an Sobn
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20 e @auf, $4,000.
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earl 8. 8en1en, Qots 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8,
10, II, ~, 81, 90, 20 nnb 80 8lod II
@aite Yarf, $4,000.
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dael 81. 2eifen, Got 4 8lod 2 &obertz
1ons Mbb. ct. @loub, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
@mmoriitii6es.

Seine SteIlung. = u8ie
lteben Sic 5ur 6euerbeitattl1ng, @err
6iDr1ter?"
uMd - 10 balb lruo bal6. Sn1
CONNER miro ib mild begra6en laI=
len; inn @inter natirlib perbren=
1en!"
6ali6aufgefaBt. = Moler
(im @ebirge, betm Mnblid zines fer
flrlii9en 8auernburlden, begeiltert)
uMh 5ie nriiiien mir itben! @orber
geb' ib ni9t na6!"
8uride (oie &emosarmel binouf-
itiilpen6): vNaGa probirs 0od,
Sta0tfrad, elen6iger!"
Die iantippe.- vMit mel
nent Mann tits thinner altS5l1bal=
ten!"
~l1no ser iagt, nit S6nen iris
ni6t aus3ubolten!"
uSbo. Der iou mir MIR nad)
9auS fommen!"
6 m e + smer T.. -
vSSunge, i6 modt' fir 10 &fennig
Sdmiirl enfel."
~@ier, bier stiid form Sroiaen. "
u8orbin REF elmer ie9le aus"
uM1r meine f0nner1 Sic ii9 ober -
a%1fbangen."
eribnappt.- @ausberr (5l1
einem mobnl1ngiu6enben Manne):
uSino sic aber au9 mirfli9 cine rl1=
bige Eartet?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
u1us mia i4 meinem. bel uns
ipiiren Sic BON Sem gir= un0 Mus=
5ieb'n nibt bas Winbe1te!"

Gin mpfeDlensmertbe L
Ga ito /. = @otelier gum abfab=
renoen &eiien0en): u8itte, mi6 mie=
Ser gu beebren, Ser SEER mar 6of
boffentli9 %5ufrieoen"?
Sea, miiien Sic, i6 babe 5par
idon reinli6ere 3immer gefunoen
u1o beiere &aten, ih babe aud i6om
oufmerfiamere stubenmd0el getrof=
fen un0 boflidyere &eaner, ib babe
aud i6on Before @eine erbalten uno
Elm i9madbafteres @iien, aber = 10
fleine @ortionen un0 10 grobe Rreile
babe ib op9 nod ME erlebt!"
CT fennt eine 2eute. -
@ousar5t: u6rau Meier, Sbr Monn
oarf einige @o6en ni6t rauden uno
fein @ier trinfen = perbieten Sic
es ibm."
MufIeiienS obIen II. - Suit
Sc (5um S<bmader): ~@eiiter, ma-
Geu Sic mir unter meine iammtli=
den Stiefel @ummiabldBe!"
uMb, Sic boben iih mobl perbei=
ratDet, @err 9l1dmeper!"
&ebtfertigung. - Ser
Sdinmel, SEN Sic mir pertauft ba<
ben, binft! l1no sic erflartert mir
6ob alts6riidli@, er laufe mie IT Mu=
tomobil?"
uNun, lieber SEER, miiien Sic
niht, 6aB ie0er @ergleih binft?"
I'M d.-Sdlumrig
(pon ieinen Sag0erlebniiien renom=
n1ieren6): uGinmal fam i@ iogar in
SEN @er0a9t ser @il06ieberei!"
Miiner: ~Gos begreife i@ ni&t,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
NOW MORE VARIED
Peaches, VALENTINES and Apples a
Well as Cherries Are Moving
to the Markets

Peaches were sent through North
Yakima in considerable quantities Sa
turday by the Northern Express by
f. d. Herod of Zllah, who was ship
ping to the Seattle market and to Gle
Elum and Ellensburg, and by others.
There were for sale in North Yakima,
at the grocery stores and at the depot
fruit stand. number of A. NJ Gales
famous Yakimines. Local fruit hand
lers We're handling cherries in con-
siderable quantities Saturday and
there were indications that it is the
intention to get out two or three car
loads next week. The Horticultural
Union and the J. NJ. Perry company
are now making up carload lots. A
rancher Saturday at the warehouse of
the Pacific Fruit d Produce company
stated that with some of his crop yet
to harvest he has already netted, cash
in hand. $500 from two thirds of an
acre planted to cherries his varieties
being Bing, Royal Ann and Black Re-
publican.
EARLY Harvest Transparent and
other early apples are already coming
in IN considerable quantities from the
lower valley by express and some from
the neighboring orchards to North
Yakima. 1t is the expectation of the
Richey & Gilbert company, the Horti-
cultural Union and the Fruit Growers
association to get out carload lots this
week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
,erested In such events. and was much
enjoyed
MCKEE CITY HAS
GOOD CELEBRATION
Residents Of Big Valley and Peo-
pie of Yakima Spend Long
Day of Enjoyment

Residents of the Mckee va ney by The
hundreds, and large number from
North Yakima, spent the Fourth at
Mckee City, vince from morning to
midnight there wHs something doing
70 everyone who could be interested
at all
The program of races began in the
morning, and after trotting race and
two running races had been pulled
off the crowd gathered at the pavilion.
There program appropriate to the
day was given, and an eloquent adj
dress by Judge f. b Preble of North
Yakima was listened to with close at
tention and frequently applauded,
At noon chicken dinner was served
in the Catholic hall by the ladies of
the valley, the visitors doing full ;us-
tice to the meal
The afternoon was occupied by
sports. including a variety of races.
for all of which prizes had been Of
fered. 4 chicken supper was served in
the evening" at six o'clock then shortly
afterward dancing began in the pa
wilton. with music furnished by Ma
cler's orchestra.
The whole celebration was topped
off by splendid display Of fireworks,
set off when it hat necome dark
enough to make the S,g pieces show
up we'll Tho majority of the Nottn
Yakima people srayed until the last
special .raln over TIL. North Yakima.
which leit Mckee City at 1880
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
NACHES CITY HAS
500 FROM YAKIMA
Upper Valley Town Pull of Sue.
cesssul Celebration With Big
Crowd Present

a. crowd of people from North Yak
ina and vicinity. estimated at 500.
and large numbers from the Tiot IN,
Lower Naches and Cowiche valleys
enjoyed day OF celebration and sports
at Naches City yesterday. The celebra :
ton was held in the big grove near The
rive, whore every arrangement had
oeeh made by the committees in
charge 0f the celebration for the en-
ltertainment of the crowds.
Tile address of the day WAS made
by Hon. Frank j Allen of North Yak
no, and was warmly appIauded.
E1uner was served in the grove By
the ladies Of the Presbyterian church.
and the service was taken advantage
baskets wAh them
In TIE afternoon the program OF
sports wa aitpeascd by the cruwd
and il3ch appreciated The cowhorse
cNh Dit>ons we're particularly popular,
Nachcs Wins Ball Game
The baseball game held between the
Naches City team and one from Cow
iche, for a purse, was won by Nsches
City by score of IL to 2.
During the afternoon and all
through The evening dancing was en-
joNed by the young people In the
covered pavilion IN the grove.
4 program Of athletic events in this
lCiiy han following the horse races al
iractcd large number of those in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10


home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
A. L. Grim, until after the Fourth of
July Celebration. :. President Run6-
strum, Secretary Ware, Al Whitson
and H. z. Wight of the Commercial
club governing board of North Yak
ina spent yesterday in the city, re-
turning to their home on the special
last night. 49,. Misses Rachel and
Hester Watson. Jessie Smelling and
Grace and Myrtle Slasor of North
Yakima spent yesterday in the city
attending the celebration. Z. J.
Rosenkranz and Miss Ella Peterson
came up on the special yesterday
morning from North Yakima and
spent the Fourth in Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Traub, Henry l..
Traub and Walter Traub of North
Yakima spent yesterday in Ellensburg.
:. -. Leslie w. Hayes. agent for the
Milwaukee at North Yakima spent
yesterday in Ellensburg celebrating
the Fourth. -. Misses Ruth and Ina
Harrison of North Yakima attended
the celebration and visited with
friends in Ellensburg yesterday.
Lester Shaw of North Yakima who
ccompanied the Y. M. C. A. band 10
Eilensburg to spend the Fourth, re-
turned today to his home go. r.. j.
Jennings of the Commercial clubs Sec
retary's office at North Yakima spent
yesaday in the city attending the
celebration and was a wearer of the
booster bonnet. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Briggs and Miss Briggs were
~ mir rcia
El.crsburg yesterday morning to
spend the Fourth :. In the crowd
|os Yakima visitors are: Charles Ket-
lie, Clarence Boardway, George Kern,
Archie Sanborn, Samuel Cox. Charles
Nose barr, Harry Markley., W. II.
Stoccker, Ira Dein, S. White, Emery
Burley, Arthur Sanborn and George
Sampson and Miss Beatrice Rodgers
The Misses Annie, Edith and
Ma bel Sander have as their guests at
Willow Wood Miss Marian Miller of
North Yakima and Carl Gustaveson
and Harry Snively, also of North Yak
ina. The party will remain in E!lens-
burg until after the Fourth of July
Yakima people who were in the city
for the Fourth celebration were Mrs.
E. 3. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Max OPP
penheimer, Walter Tuesley, Roland
KurE, Al Hoffman, Ray Hess. Miss
Mildred Mccormick. Miss Louise
Palmer and Miss Kate Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dooley and Two
daughters and the Misses Dingle OF
North Yakima motoned to Ellensburs
Yesterday and are guests, at the. home
of Mrs DooIoy's brother, john Stat
terwhite, and family They will re-
main in, the city until tomorrow.-vEl :
lensburg Record. ~, n ft4l II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
CRACK IN LIBERTY BELL
GROWS LAGER
pHILADRa4PnIA. JUL, e.---w,ifrea

PHILADELPHIA. July c.---Wiifred
Jordan. tie curator os the Indspend-
encs Hall Museum, is authority spz
tho stHtznent that the Liberty i3oll
ought not to be removed from its rceS-
ting place again, as he crack has ex.
tended for more THAI. six idehes with
in the last few ~eeiss and that j;
shows signs o. d:sinfcgration that may
c4aAse the relic to fail apart.
No one Knows just when this cs-
s,ifs began Or what csiu,ed 1t. Some
time ago JORDAN had Professor A. T.
Oure-bricge. the Franklin Institute
nexa LurgisI, inspect the bell las j,
w.7a then showing signs OF decay, and
the expert said at that time that
cracks Of this sort would so extend
that in time they might seriously al
fect the metal. Sometimes whom q
assure occurs it is necessary to bore
Q bode in the metal. and that will end
che defect. The Liberty Bell HIS al
ready been reca&t, and 1t u sid by
experts that the original dcfects al
tae makers we're D,ver catirsiy o.er-
come.
An effort will be made TO hSvs the
bell subjected 10 some additional tests
and If il is possible Ehss some way in
waich the relic may be prsssrved 50
chat il nray las. Indefinitely
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Big Chief McWhorter, leading o
band of painted savages. encountered
and robbed a United States stage, Kill
led its driver and guard and stole a
very handsome and shapely young wo-
man who was riding therein. But he
and his warriors made mistake. The
young woman was a fiance Of Lieut..
sheridan, who got anxious when the
stage failed to report on time.
sheridan to the Rescue
Starting out from FIT. Simcoe, which
was represented by an immense hay
stack on the east side of the grounds.
Lieut.. Sheridan discovered that the
mail coach had been attacked and not
finding her body among the slain he
returned to the post, obtained com
pany of infantry and started in pur-
suit. The Indians were slain one after
the other, right in front of the grand
stand the young lady was rescued and
the brave lieutenant was rewarded
with resounding kiss and there are
five thousand Yakima people who wit
messed the tribute to his bravery. Miss
Ruth Jameson was the young lady res
cued and she was loudly applauded
when taken from the Indians.
Mcigs Honors Pioneers
The day started with a parade of the
military organizations. which tor the
first time tloated their company colors
and several pioneers and the city fire
department joined in as did number
of rigs and automobiles to make the
procession. Then, at the fair ground
there Were brief patriotic exercises anu
an Grafton by Hon l.. O. Meiga Who
departed from the usual Fourth OF
July program and told some interest
ing things about pioneers and pioneer
days, paying a tribute to their work
and industry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
CUMM|NS WILL NOT
SUPPORT THIRD PARTY
Finds in the Old Party More Hope
for Substantial Progress
Than in Any Other

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senatar
Cummins, progressive republican can
didate for the presidential nomination,
formally declared today against the
new, party movement led by Theq-
dore Roosevelt and announced his a.
legiance to the old party, In doing SO
Cummins said bcsssm. could not be
escaped by the organization of new
parties, Continuing, he declared that
to those republicans who concluded
Taft's denomination was the result ot
fraudulent votes 1.-The nominee of the
convention is not the nominee of ths
party"
Nevertheless he said he believed
the republican party offered more
hope for the substantial progress to-
ward good government than any
other political organization and he
declared 1t his opinion that disap-
pointment or individual dishonesty
cannot be made the foundation Tor a
new party.
John c. Capers. who supported
Roosevelt in the convention. also for-
mally announced his Intention to sup
port Taft. He declared the majority
of the national committee was not
one whit more severe than the steam
roller methods Of four years ago.
y W
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
MADE BY RAILROADS
Northwestern, Now Operating
Through Yakima, Makes Deal
With the Union Pacific

TIE Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way, which is now operating trains
through NORTH Yakima over the
Northern Pacific railway, has COM
pIeted q traffic agreement with the
Union Pacific railway which is simi-
lar to the arrangement the c.. & N.
NTf has With che Northern Paciac.
Also a similar traffic Arrangement has
been made between the milwaukee,
road and the Union Pacific. Since
the Northern Pacific and the O.-W.
r. & N are using the same bridge
to cross the Yakima river in this VAL
ley, it may be said that there is a
general understanding there also.
Regarding the new arrangement
the Railway Age Gazette says:
New Passenger Schedules
New passenger schedules between
Chicago. Denver and the Pacific coast
have been arranged by the Union Pa
cific, the Chicago & Northwestern and
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st, Paul
to become effective about June 80.
For several years some of the trains
on the Union Pacific west of Omaha
have been made up from trains on
the Northwestern and the ST. Paul,
do to arrive at Omaha from the east
at the same time. and consolidated al
that point into one west bound train.
Likewise a single eastbound train on
the Union Padifc' has been split up at
Omaha and divided between the
Northwestern and the ST.. Paul for
Chicago. This occasionally resulted
in Inconvenience and delay to passen :
gers, because whenever train on the
other road had to wait at Omaha for
the connection, Under the new arr
r,.ngement both the st. Paul and the
Northwestern will have their own ex-
elusive through trains in each direc-
zion. statement issued by the North
western says:
Disposcs Of Gossip
"rhis announcement of definite ser
vice disposcs Of the gossip which has
been exploited from time to time that
there was dissension existing between
the Northwestern and the Union Pa
ciiic. On the contrary, it will be seen
that this arrangement really ties the
two compaies closer together, and
will permit exclusive Northwestern
trains with exclusive Northwestern
equipment in both directions between
Chicago, Denver, Sam Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland
The Northwestern will retain for it's
service the present Overland Limited,
the Los Angeles and Portland Limited
and the Denver Special, In addition to
its two fast mail trains in connection
with the Union Pacific and an exclu-
sive fast express (parcels) train.
The ST. Paul will put in service on
June 80 a Denver Portland train.
leaving Chicago at 10 a. m, arriving
at Denver at 1:15 p. m. the next day
and at Portland at 1245 p. m. the
third day. Later 1t Will put in SER
vice a through train for San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles to be known as
the Pacific Limited, leaving Chicago
at 10:45 a. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
GOOD ADVERTISING !. Az. n H.
FOR YAKIMA VALLEY
Many Pages of N. p. Booklet to
Be Widely Circulated Devoted
to This Part of State

Yakima comes in for a quantity of
excellent advertising from the Nor
thern Pacific railway because of a new
booklet which that company has just
issued and which is to be given to
every passenger interested on all
trains. over four pages are devoted &c
descriptions Of the towns an country
from Kennewick to Gle Elum and
North Yakima itself is given many
kind words of praise and is the basis
of an interesting paragraph or two.
Among. other things the, writer says,
1T is one Of the best points III the
entire vest from which to see the
highest results of intelligent and sci
entifc irrigation farming" He. also
says. This is one of the finest sections
of washington in which to settle With
view of pursuing easy and healthful
agricultural activities
Along the Scenic Highway
Along the Scenic Highway Through
the Land of Fortune, is the engaging
title of the illustrated booklet of 72
pages with cover illuminated in four
colors and so inside illustrations in
tints. The cities, towns and country
along the coast are described, popula-
tons and attitudes are given, ard
items of information in regard to
what is seen ell route from the car
windows constitutes an interesting
story for both the traveller ON the
trains and for anyone planning the
trip. Copies of the booklet will be cir
culated throughout the country and
furnished to passengers ON Northern
Pacific through trains. o.
Making Homeseekers
The dining car conductors and OBJ
servation car porters have been in
structed TO furnish copies to passen-
gers. This is something new and a
move in the right direction, for the
patrons on trains, even though they
be casual tourists, will have their at
tedition attracted to the different To-
caiities through which they pass, and
III this way many tourist will be
turned into q homeseeker, and later
an actua. resident, of the Land Of
Fortune as the Northern Pacific so
|fittingiy terms the seven states
through which it runs. Copies OF the
book may be obtained by anyone in
tercsted upon application to A. NJ. Gle
land. General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
ENJOY CELEBRATION AT FL
LENBURG
Large List of YalSimans Visit Neigh.
boring Town to Participate
In the Shouting

Large List of YalSimans Visit Neigh
boring Town to Participate
In the Shouting
z. r. Bamber of North Yakima re-
turned to his home last night after
spending the Fourth in the city. =.
Fl. E. Bigelow of the Yakima hotel
at North Yakima celebrated his
Fourth in Ellensburg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dean of North
Yakima spent their Fourth in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. .. Ciem-
mer OF North Yakima spent yesterday
and today in the city with friends at
tending the celebration. George
Groves of North Yakima accompanied
the Y. M. c. a. band TO the city ON
Wednesday evening and will remain
here for the remainder OF the week.
-. George Arrowsmith and A. w.
Burns OF North Yakima are among the
people from that city Who attended
the celebration in the city yesterday.
Bert Gano, Roland M. Kurtz
and o. l.. Brasheres of North Yakima
Joined the excursionists at North
Yakima yesterday morning and spent
the Fourth in Ellensburg &C. c.
Terry of the Cascade Lumber company
of North Yakima spent the Fourth IN
Fllensburg yesterday, coming ara go
ing with the party of excurzaontsts.
..... w E. Mason of the West Side
Feed Store of North Yakima was
among the North Yakima ce.scfa-
uonists who spent yesterday in the
city Mr.. and Mrs M II. CSoss
aod family OF Fruitvale atssnded the
celebration in the city yestsrday, re-
tnrning on the North Yak,ns. speci.,
inst night 49,. tisx - G. tNl1eat ard
son arrived yesterday morning from
Norta YAKIMA and wiz visit at the