davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
JUNE

See the sweet girl graduate;
June!
And the brides which there await!
June!
Hear the schoolboys happy shout,
Glad that school will soon be out;
Hear the 'skeeters buzz about.
June.
FlG5 1sl sE44.J I1p- IL hcl
See the iceman with his ice!
Doesn't it feel cool and nice? 81
June.
See the men in summer clothes!
See the girls in filmy hose. f4o,
How the garden stuff all grows!
June!
Redhot weather's at the door!
June!
Time for flies and fleas once morei
June!
Summer maidens now appear
On the beach in bathing gear;
Cherry pie again is here!
June!
Shortcake seasons IN full swing!
June!
Cantaloupe is on the string!
June.
June!
Buckwheat season now is past;
Soda fountains in full blast;
Watermelons here at last!
June!
E A. Brininstool.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
ACTION
IS NECESSARY
CONTINUED from nrst page,

largest possible number and ask them
to do definite thing in the most con-
vincing way possible. Our exposition
given under the auspices of the league
is really given under the authority of
the seven states and Alaska and visit
tors have confidence in it and in the
men they meet there"
Mr.. Campbell told Of some of the
things which the league is doing and
declared that his office had spent d.
rectly or caused to be spent, during
the last ten months, 100000, al
had only asked the states to put UP
$4,000. The campaign for the coming
year will consist OF holding the ex-
position in Minneapolis; installing and
maintaining permanent exhibit of the
products of the seven states st. Paul;
organizing special train to carry ex-
hibits from the seven states into the
east and middle west to show chem
in twelve eastern cities; the creation
and maintenance of representatives in
Washington to secure federal legisla-
ton which will encourage the develop
ment and opening of our natural re-
sources; to assist the states in securing
AoI tHCil OWH WOTh APPROPRIATIONS OIL
$4,000 each for intelligent immigra-
ton and publicity work.
Not Run for Profit
The secretary went into detail about
the organization Of the products ex-
position, showing that they were not
run for profit but as huge advertise
ments for the states and communities
in the American northwest and de-
clared that the Commercial clubs of
the Yakima valleys could not do bet
ter than to supplement the exhibit by
the state of Washington in the coming
exposition. He said prizes woulo be
Offered in cash for various fruits and
grains and growers would have plenty
of incentive to furnish samples this
year. One prize Of $1,000 has already
been announced for the best five BUSH
els of wheat and Mr.. Campbell said
he would go to work and get q good
prize r11 TO. apples as sopn as he reaches
L.. j. Bricker,l general agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad was to lave
accompanied Mr.. Campbell TO the city
but was retained on the coast Mr.,
Campbell left at ais this morning FOX
Spokane and Minneapolis, saying that
she would return here later to take
up the matter of a Yakima valley ex-
hibit5 at the coming exposition. a1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Almost q Miracle

One of the most startling changes
ever seen In any man, according to
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured by
ten bottles. Now he is sound and
we'll and weights 21S pounds. For
many years our family has used this
WONDERFUL remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results" It's
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price so cents and $1O0. Trial bot
tie free al Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Summer Heat and Adult sickness

IN Europe during the summer Of
1911 the excessive heat was observed
by De Fleury to have had pro-
nounced effect. Not only was there
increase in sickness during the hot
period, but after its subsistence many
persons developed gastro-intestinal
disturbances, congestion of the liver
or some skin affection of digestive
rigin. In attempting to account for
the effects of the hot weather De
Fleury says that the abuse of cooling
drinks with food, the tendency OF
foods to spoil and the increasing vir-
Hence of disease germs were impor-
tant factors, but he believes that the
most important factor was the diver.
SION of the water in the body from
the kidneys to the skin. with in
creased eYcretion of water, with low.
ering of blood pressure, but with de-
creased elimination of poisons. The
sweat-eXcreting apparatus of the skin
IS equal to only about fourth of the
tiltering apparatus of the kidneys and
during the hot weather fluids are ex.
creted by the skin almost entirely. il
vas De Fleury's observation that per-
sons who lived on fruit and vege-
eAoiS wv, u tIIC eACluSlOni Oh meat
and eggs, escaped gastro-intestinal
disturbances. Hot drinks also acted in
a prophylactic way, as did the en-
loyment of the Tactic ferments. Drugs
which increase the blood pressure and
Emulate the kidney function also had
beneficial effects. The observations Of
De Fleury, according to The Journal
the American Medical Association,
would seem to confirm the dictum
hat in hot weather it is desirable 10
decrease the amount of protein food
intake, to limit the diet more closely
o fruits and vegetables and to drink
lenty of plain water or other bland
drinks while the stomach is empty in
order, if possible, to increase eimina-
ton by the kidneys. The frequency Of
congestion of the liver would seem
also to support the theory of de-
icient elimination of poisons as an
important cause of the morbidity due
o the heat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

archway between the rooms was trans
formed into a wedding arch of dainty
pink and white roses, combined with
delicate vines of green, in which the
wedding vows were taken in the pres
ence Of 80 relatives and intimate
friends. The bride was attended by
her life-long friend Miss Harriette
Parker, and Mr.. Frank Smith at
tended the groom. The bride was
dressed in cream batiste with trim
mings of messaline and fringe and
carried bride roses, while Miss Parker
was dressed in dainty pink and car
ried pink. carnations Following the
ceremony dainty wedding repast was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ell
well went at once to their homej
which was ready for their occupancy,
at the corner of McClaren and Fiji
teenth avenue. The wedding gifts were
many and consisted of both useful and
beautiful articles for the new home.
The bride is well known in North
Yakima. having spent all her life
there The groom is draughtsman in
the offices OF the O.. w. r. G. N. rail-
way
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
PERSON AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. w futile, of Du-
luth, Mimi, are guests at the Com
mercial hotel.
Mrs. Kenneth Knudson, wife of the
chief q the Hotel Commercial,
and hef We gone to Everett to
spend the sumnerthere
Mrs. H. p Ames, of Ellsworth, Wis,
who has been the guest here of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Thomson, east Yakima
avenue, left the city Monday to con-
tinue her journey to California. Mrs.
Ames, who is 50 years of age. is trav-
cling alone and is on visit to the
south. She is probably the Oldest
traveller who has been here for long
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson, it will
be remembered, were the hosts last
year of probably the youngest trav-
eler, seven year old boy coming
here from Seattle to see them.
j. w. Martin. of Toppenish, engi-
neer in charge of the drainage work
on the Yakima reservation, was :,
North Yakima visitor Monday.
jaw REESE, of Granger, was WISH
tor in North Yakima Monday. He
was in the city to be married.
Mrs. w. H. Earles, of Milwaukee,
Wis. John Earles of the same place
and Michael Earles, of Seattle, wero
guests at the Yakima Hotel for a
brief time Monday. They came iron,
the Columbia river and left later In
the day for Seattle.
Rev. Charles A. Bragdon, of Grand
view. is a guest at the Commercial
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Foster, of Ta-
coma, were guests at the Tacoma
sunday. They were here looking for
land
Harry Schnively, Irvie Bounds,
Karl Gustarvason and Fred Clemans,
from North Yakima, came up this
afternoon to attend the daclng party
tonight at the Misses Sanders.-El-
lensburg Record.
Miss Frances Mathews, of Ellens-
burg, is in North Yakima to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Bryant, for a week.
Mrs. NJ E. Ellsworth and daughter,
Miss Marion, left the city this noon
for North Yakima, where they will
spend several days visiting friends
Ellensburg Record.l
Prof. c. NJ Georgeson, of Sitka.
Alaska. owner of the famous George
son orchard in the Euclid district, was
IN Prosser Monday looking after
ranch matters.-Prosser Record
Marriage licenses were issued by
the county auditor Monday to Asa Jay
Reise and Florence Mcfarland of
Granger, to Erwalda w. Elwell and
Florence G. Coe of North Yakima, and
to Thomas Drenen and Goldie Thomp-
son of Toppenish
Misses Hedvig Martinson, Tillie
johnson, Mary Johnson and Fritz
johnson visited Albin Johnson and
took in the beautiful services at
Englewood avenue yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Johnson served refresh
mentS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

to separate a boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pimples,
Dolls, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand it, and its quick re-
lief for burns, scalds. or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick Unequaled for piles.
only 20 cents at Red Cross Pharmacy
If you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep with reach a bottle OF
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t Is then easy to stop the tickling
which causes the cough, whenever 1T
appears. Price 25c, soc and $500
per bottle. Sold by ID. II. Fry. and
{. w. Camp cor 3rd and Yakima
ayes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
WILL BE READY TO USE
IN THE APPLE MOVEMENT
Armour & Company Will Furnish
All Equipment Required in Ex-
cess Of Company's Own for
Forwarding Earlier Fruits

Fifteen hundred refrigerator can
under construction now for and by The
Northern Pacific Railway COMPANY
will be completed and in service in
time for the apple crop movement.
This is the word which recalled North
Yakima Wednesday, coming to Gem
eral Agent Burdick here from Henry
Blakely of the freight department and
from George r. Merritt of the re-
frigeration department.. Mr.. Merritt
will be here Monday and will be able
to give the data at first hand to such
of the shippers as he meets. The
news will be ng to the
growers. vi
Plenty of Re tock
For the fruits to moved prior to
the apples the Nortl IN Pacific has
available a large numb J. of cars of it's
own and in addition h, ! made a con-
tract with Armour & Co. for the use
of a large number of their cars, and
thus the handling of the earlier fruits
will be expedited. The Northern Pa
cific, according to the advices received
by Mr.. Burdick, will easily, therefore,
be able to take care of the business
offered, the equipment supply being
more than adequate for the needs of
the entire shipping district along the
line of the railway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Babe H. Cruise of Toppenish
was found dead Saturday morning al
her home by neighbor, Mrs
Goucher. The woman had evidently
died on her back porch some time
early Friday evening. She had evil
IDENTIFY been leaning against the post.
with one arm around it, and had
fallen to the floor, still retailing her
hold on the pillar. The husband. NJ
G, Cruise, had been home early in the
evening, but had left for his work
some miles distant, and Mrs Cruso
In put her two little children 10 bed
and then gone 10 the back porch. Sha
mad been resident or Tuppenish ana
Hluah fbr the past eight wears She
was about IS years old and was d
ksnluckian Coroner Fed Shaw and
Or CressWell of Toppenish held an
inquiry and decided upon a natural
death,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Secretary Averill of the state fai-
commission was among the visitors
Friday at Outlook at the carnival and
stock show there and he reports that
1t was splendid display of the am
mails of the community. The warm
weather. he says. kept out a numbe-
of the animals from a greater dis
lance. such drive in the heat and
dust as would have been necessary
being more than a good stockman
would undertake. There were a thou
sand people present and some of the
finest animals he has seen at such
shows and he predicts that in a few
years the show, which has been made
an annual institution. will be a winner
In any compay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
MCKEE TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH OF JULY
"The, Place Where They Do
Things" Is to Put Another
Good One Over Plate

Mckee City, sthe place where they
do things" is about to put another
over the plate. This time it will re ir
the shape of one of the largest Fourth
of July celebrations ever held In any
of the smaller towns of the county
1t will be one Of the old fashioned
kind, commencing early in the morn
ing and lasting way into the night
A special train service with specia'
rates has been secured over the Yak
ina & Valley railway and the commit
tees in charge OF the various stunts
are expecting a large crowd.
Horse Racing i'm Morning
In the morning there will be hors
racing, orations, ETC., with big chick
en- dinner, such as the ladies of Moxee
know how to provide, at noon. Thera
will be dancing for those who wish
during the afternoon; supper at G
o'clock and dancing and fireworks IN
the evening.
Committees have been appointed
and are already at work. Hon. T.. E.
Preble has been secured as orator OF
the day which fact alone will add
much to the days program. Trains
will leave North Yakima at and
1890 a. M, and 1880 and $50 p. m.
the last train returning from Mckee
city at 1880, thus giving all an op
portunity to spend part or the full
day as desired.
Good Committees
The committees having the matte,
in charge are:
General: Andrew Slavin, FIR. L. A
LaMontague, F. X. Meneau, J. A
Boyer and L. H. Desmarias.
Treasurers: E. ]. Dupree, A. Slavin
F. x. Mineau.
Refreshments: Frank Riel, Oar
Houle, Paul Brunette. P. Faucher
Calixite Champoux.
Wheel of Fortune: r. Langevtn
Eugene Robillard. T. Champoux.
Niger Babies: H. Patnode, job
Carl.
Shooting Galleries. o. Brulotte. T.
Beaudry.
Horse Racing: N. Hamel, O. Bri-
lotte, A. ,Capistran, Paul Laframbois :,
Foot Racing: l.. H. Desmarais, p
Fancher, j. A. Boyer.
Bowling Alley: Jos. Fortier, j. Gen.
dron,, Geo. Desmarais.
/; Irons: Pierre Patnode, Ed. Boucher
Dance: VIM. Rivard, Euclid Dupois
r. Rivard
Fire Works: j. A. Boyer, Fl. Labre.
X. Regimbal.
Judges: H. Wayenburg, w. E. Gan ,
w. H. Clulow, w. E. Gerritsen, VIM
Belair, A. Perrault, John McShane.
Two brass bands will be in atten.
dance and Wrights orchestra will
furnish the music for dancing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
VIII Swim" tie Circle

Manager Thomas Carlyle of the
Yakima Grocery company proposes 20
swing around the great big United
States circle but will fly off the course
at one point to go to his old boyhool
home in ontario, Can. He will leave
the city on Saturday next. He goes
east, primarily, as a delegate for the
Comm ercial travellers of this state 10
the national convention of the u. C. T
at Columbus, o. 1t is a score of years
since he was at his boyhood home, and
naturally he will take in Chicago and
the National convention, the national
capital, and such cities as New York
Boston, Philadelphia. etc. He will 81
into Texas, cross over into California
and come up the coast to Portland,
Seattle, and then to Yakima. He will
be absent for thirty days and expects
to make it a busy month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
GETTING RID OF THE FLY.
Some Specific Directions for Fighting
the Pest in the Country

Ours is q country home, but we
have very few flies. Our method is
based upon the principle of barring
land starving In other words, we
keep them out and gave them nothing
to eat.
Fighting the fly in the country is
extremely difficult, because of the
wide range and the numerous places
where the insect can breed. On the
farm the most common of these places
are the barns and manure piles, pig
lsties, chicken houses and toilets. We
began by making the barn scrupulous-
ly clean. This was not a difficult task
/ and no more than should be done on
leyery country place. The "fly part
of the barn is the stables Using plank
floors, cleaning the stalls both morn
ling and evening, and sprinkling 1T
tile powdered lime about, gave the
flies no chance. The manure was
thrown into box outside, and this
box is on a sled, ready to be hauled
away at once and thrown on the gar
den or fallow land. Powdered lime
'sprinkled in the box when empty,
keeps this fly-proof
Then came the BARRING and starv-
ing process for the house. Both for
convenience and comfort We installed
la complete plumbing system, with hot
and cold water in the house. In this
day of gasoline engines, hydraulic
rams and other simple as well as eco
nomical methods of installing water
systems, every farm house should
have a plant of this sort. This re-
hIIt
drain and line of waste pipe also suf-
feed for the kitchen sink and station
airy wash tub. The sewer pipe, which
was inch close joint tile, was run
down the hill from the house into a
drain. No cesspool or tank was used
but the outlet was converted in "a
veritable flower garden. The only
flies that congregate about this spot
are butterflies. To assist in absorb
ing all waste, the outlet is changed
from time to time, and the former
spot covered with earth.
One thing is very essential, how
ever for a sewerage system of this
sort; that is, a large vent pipe-not
less than two inches--for the toilet
and sinks. We have such pipe. o.
pipes, connecting them to a final line
and butting this into the brick f1ue
of the kitchen. This creates an up
ward draft, which sucks out and
keeps the sewer line and drain clean
of all odor and poisonous gases. BY
sprinkling chloride of lime in and
close round the drain now and then
we are given no trouble with this
part of the system. and it remains
continually hy-proof.
AS a matter or course, we have
screens at the doors and windows
The back porch, next to the kitchen
which is usually a harbor for flies
we completely screened in. Thus the
kitchen door can be opened wher
the room is hot and ylled with the
smell of cooking, with no fear of tbs
flies swarming in Here, too, we
placed the stationary wash-tub.
Finally, let it be added, that even
with all these precautions we are Wis
tied by flies: they always come when
such things as cabbage, fish and meats
are cooked, but most OF them get
no closer than the screens. A wire
screen fly killer is kept handy for the
few that chance to get in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
UNSATISFACTORY Weddine

Miss Bertha Wheeler of North Yak
ina and Mr.. S. r. Reynolds of Selah
We're married in the Christian church
Immediately after the morning SER
vices. Rev. w. F. Turner officiating,
and Miss Lancaster presiding at the
organ. Instead of playing a postlude
Miss Lancaster played wedding
march and the contracting parties at
tended by Miss Bessie B. Summers and
Mr.. V. ID. Reynolds, approached the
altar, where they were met by the
pastor. who used the ring ceremony
in making the happy couple man and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will re-
side in Selah
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Observation-Disclosures Wedding

Miss Florence Mcfarland, daughter
of Mrs. Jessie G. Mcfarland of
Granger, and Mr.. Jay REESE, a promi-
nent Granger man, were quietly mar
ried Monday morning at IL o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. w. H.
Selleck officiating. Mr.. and Mrs REESE
went to the Sound in the afternoon,
where they will spend some time in
the principal cities, including Victoria
and Vancouver. and will upon their
return, June "a, reside on their ranch
near Granger, where cozy home
awaits their return. The bride was
formerly teacher in the schools of
Granger and is very clever artist
with her brush. Mr.. REESE has been
in business for some time in Granger
and is we'll and favorably known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
History and Prophecy

When James F. Kinney, the pio-
neer resident of Prosser, who recently
passed away, found his missing stock
feeding on the abundant grasses or
the great plain surrounding Prosser
and gave it the name of horse heaven
he did not realize at that time thai
he was making history for this sec
ton of the country. For, while va
rious attempts have been made tC
change the name he gave it at that
time, it has still remained horse heav-
en-, and under such name has become
known throughout the country as j
vast area of land, rich beyond com.
pare when the great ditch is built
and where without the ditch good
crops have been harvested at various
times.-Prosser Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Kittitas Hay Outlook

Since the 18th of last month about
100 cars of hay have been shipped
from Kittitas. This practically fills
all dealers contracts and leaves about
$1,000 tons undisposed of in the ter
ritory tributary to Kittitas 1t is
stated that the hay acreage in the
valley this year is third less than
last year, many meadows having been
seeded to wheat and oats. In spite of
the reduced acreage it is estimated
the total hay crop this year will come
close to last years igures.-Kittitas
Spokesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Travelling Men Numerous

North Yakima appears at this time
to be the mecca ~ the travelling men
of the Northwest and the commercial
representatives of eastern and western
houses are thicker in this city than
has been the case for great many
months. Perhaps there are two main
reasons for this One is that this is a
delightful time to come to this coun-
try and the other is that now that
the crop seems to be assured, hope
looms large in the breast of the av-
erage business man. Still another ca
son is that this is a seasonal BILE time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Kenncwick Reaps Harvest

Except for small shipments of the
later, softer varieties, the 1912 straw
berry crop has all gone out. Though
1t will not be possible to get all the
totals for some days, Chas. II. Col
Inns. whose firm handled the major
portion of the crop, estimates that
the shipments will probably exceed
10000 crates. or from 80 to 35 cars.
The average price paid the growers
will very likely be close to SO per
crate, as usual; so that the valley IS
about $4,000 better off than three
weeks ago.-Kennewick Courier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Telephone Trouble

The Herald day or two ago had
an announcement about telephone
trouble in the Mckee which was the
best it was able to procure from the
telephone authorities here. The fol-
lowing from the Mabton Chronicle
adds little "A high line wire broke
last Saturday carrying a $4,000 volt
age, and fell on a wire carrying only
$500 voltage, resulting in the burning
out of nearly all the transformers in
Mabton, Sunnysde and Grandviaw
The damage amounts to considera-
ble.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
What Olson Expects

Martin e. Olson. county commits
sioner from second district and Pres
ident of the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers Association, stated to a
Granger News reporter Tuesday that
he expects to market this year so car
loads of Italian prunes from his or
chard on the old Purdy Flint place,
on Parker bench. This compares
with ten carloads last year and thirty
carloads the year before. His pear
and apple crops also will be heavy.
His orchard area of these several va
rieties comprises over $1,000 trees.