davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31
Pi1nple-
Are Ugly Features-Refin-
ed Folks Avoid Your
Acquaintance
And Coarse Pores Always
Repulsive, Yak" (Spe-
ciaD Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots
The Greatest Remedy in the
Wide World for Quick Re
suits, "Yaak" Especially.

Have you ever seen so many careless
people with sallow rough faces, scraggy
hollow cheeks, pimply, blotchy skin,
walking the streets, in street cars, and
in the stores, and at social gatherings?
They ought to know that their own
friends turn from them with disgust.
Freckles and coars pores are an ugly
sight in society and business life. Re
fined folks usually avoid meeting those
with such Trepulsive looks. The very
worst case of pimples, blackheads and
blotchy rash, freckles and coarse pores
can positively be got rid of with "Yaak"
Especially The greatest remedy in the
wide world for quick results. Delicate,
harmless and fascinating to the skin.
Absolutely free from dangerous drugs.
"Yaak" is purely Herbs, Vegetable,
Oils of Nuts, Lilly Bulb Juice, Cerhcine,
Olive and Cocoanut chips which gives
the face a youthful glow appearance,
apply little at night, and ever morn
ing You will quickly see the change.
just try it and be convinced. Yak
positively gives you q pearly-white,
velvety skin. just ask anybody who
has used it. Even the first application
will amaze you. Get it today. Now
don't delay it for to-morr ow and premit
those ugly features on your face.
"Yaak" sells everywhere in America
for so cents per box. Beware of sub
stitutes; don't accept it, but demand for
Yak Ask the druggists in town,
or else will ship direct to you postage
prepaid.--The Yak Mfg. Co, 2315
Indiana Ave. Chicago. Put Yak
Special on your shopping list to day
There is nothing on the market can
equal it. ~. .as1t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Edith Ridgely Pillmer of South
Dakota, arrived here Saturday, to
visit her brother, Will Ridgely and
family and her sister, Mrs. Hansen.
John Dodge started for his home
Friday a. M, in Kalispel, Montana,
being called here by the serious i'll
ness and death of his mother.
L. E. Simpson and FAMILY and Fred
Smith and family OF Audubon, spent
Sunday at the ]. B. Connrardy home
in the south part of the city.
Edwin Delahoyde bought the Krea-
mer property on West Main street,
last week, of Mr. Morgan, now occu-
pied by Mrs. Katie South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boorman of Atlantic,
and Mrs. Schuur of Pennsylvania. were
calling on relatives at the Edwin
Delahoyde home Sunday.
Earl McClain returned from the
west last Thursday, looking hale and
hearty, but glad to get back to Iowa.
as most of us are.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dimick went to Des
Moines Monday to visit their daugh-
ter Ellowene, who is attending the
Drake University.
Chris Hickman brought huge
pumpkin in to Mr.. Rethmier last Sat
urday that weighed rorty-seven and
one half pounds.
Will Heath was calling on friends
here last Thursday and Friday. He at
one time ran the barber shop next to
the post Office.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thomas of Astex, New
Mexico, and Mrs. Chas. Bison of
Brayton, were visiting friends here
last Saturday.
A. W. Harvey, ]. NJ. Dimick and Z.
B. Voss piloted the Ford car from
here to Atlantic last Saturday in the
formers car.
E. C. Clure and Perry Hansen have
purchased lumber yard at Delta,
Iowa, and will take possession De-
cember list.
Mrs. John l, Hensley went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs last Thursday for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Frank Lambert and wife autoed up
from Atlantic Sunday and visited
their son Charlie, east of town.
The dance at the X. P. hall last
Friday night was largely attended
and good time was reported.
Miss Kizer, the trained nurse who
was caring for Mrs. Allen, returned
to Atlantic, Saturday evening.
orye Howard and family drove up
/ from Atlantic Sunday in their car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31
EXTRA

The largest ear of corn entered at
the contest at Rethmiers' store was
Ike Hunks Length, ia inches,
End; butt IL inches, 1st; tip in
ches, 1st; center "a inches, LIST. The
second largest Mrs. VIM. Schwab.
Length II IA inches, list; butt in
ches, second; tip IL inches, 3rd !;
center 9-16 inches, End. The third
was Lillian Dyer. Length IL IA in
ches, End; butt inches, End; tip
6 3-S inches, End; center Z IA in
ches, Ord. The contest will be finish
ed next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde and
children of Extra; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Van Gorder and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Van Gorder, of Audubon;
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and children, OF
Chicago and Judge and Mrs. w. r.
Green and children of Audubon, pic
niced in the Hallock woods last Sun
day.
Wesley Donaldson, who has spent
the summer working on his fathers
farm in Greeley, Iowa, has come back
to Extra to spend the winter and will
install light plants in homes and has
taken several orders already and pros
poets are good for good many more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wahlert were
given quite surprise last Sunday
when their friends and relatives ar
rived and told them they had come
to help celebrate their wooden we'd
ding. They left a beautiful rocker
as token of remembrance.
Bert Swain went to Guthrie Center
Sunday after his wife, who was call
ed away on account OF the serious
illness of her niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Trent accompanied them
home for short visit,
A small blaze caused by the gaso-
line stove at the Porter Cafe, Sunday,
noon was the cause of quite little
excitement mere, out IL was SOON put
out with but little damage.
Mrs. VIM. Baylor was called to
Yale, South Dakota, last Monday on
account of the death OF her nephew,
Chris Bauer, Oldest SON of Henry
Bauer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spoo and Mrs.
S. Spoo and son, Lee, autoed to At
lantic, Sunday, and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Peterman and fam
lily.
Rev. S. v. Smith, Sam McGaftin, G.
o. Hunt and Nick Theilan drove to
Kimballton. instie latters car, Monday
evening to hear Dan Hamilton speak.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31

Fern Anderson went to the northern
part of the state Tuesday to attend
large sale.
H. Sievers, w. Kimball and j. Stuart
are husking corn for Fern Anderson.
F. L. Andersen and family autoed to
Anita Sunday to visit relatives.
G. Ross and H. Kester have purchas-
ed new corn elevators.
Pearl and Mildred Kester spent Sum
day at p. Johnson's. ......
Hazel Steere spent Friday evening
with Alice Kester. .ra q.
]. Messersmith is husking corn for
John Lacy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31

Horace Parrott bought a single
driving horse of win Pearson Sun
day. g
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
TUBERCLECIDE

TubeIclecide was discovered after 27 years search by Dr., C. F. Aycock. while he was practlcing medicine in Oklahoma and who IS now located in Los Angeles. California. as president of the TubercIecide Company. with offices at 7O1-7O2 International Bank Bldg. where Tubercccidc is scientifically com pounded.
 The Tuberclecide Company of Arizona last year was selling the Tuhcrrecidc put up by Dr. AycOck. and which has made Such mracuIouS cures in Arizona and elsewhere. but they are no longer selling this TubercIe- cde. but an article of their own manufacture
 The Medical Journal of Chicago states that Iubercccide is composed of Creosotc and Olive Oil, or some other bland oil (which k falsc). and that 1t Is injurious to ones Stom- ach and would cost about 10 cents for T 2-ounce bottle. Many people have seen this statement. and some have discontinued the genuine Tubcrclecidc and have taken LID the supposed formula of this medical journal with injurious and detrimental results. finally returning to the genuine Tubcrcecide.
 Do you know why the Tubcrclecide Com pany of Arizona advcrtiSeS to sell it's product at whatever price patient can afford to pay?
 We, the sole manufacturers of TubercIc- eide. will give 5000 to anyone who correctly states how Tubcrclccidc is made. and what it is made of
 Anyone suffering with Tuberculosis should write the Tubcrlccidc Company. Los Angeles, California. for booklet and teSti- monials. price. etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
AN EARLY INDICATION.

Do you believe that we ever show our real bent when we are children?' asked Binks of the genial philosO- pher
 Yes" said the genial philosopher. T know barber in this town who at the age of five was the most dis agreeable little shaver you ever saw. and always mixed up in some kind of bad scrape. e."-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

Going limit, 5 sale limit October 3l 
  N. M.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY

Cheap fares from all eastern points Salt River valley March lst to April 18th inclusive Fares from points:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Colorado and the East

JULY l, g. 3, Is, 16, 22, 23, 2s, 29, 30, 31. AUGUST l. 2, 8, 4 5, G. T. 1415 23, ,24 29, ,3O 31 SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, ', 8, Il, 12
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

APRIL 25, 26 27. 0o St. Paul and Minneapolis o"y9 MAY 4, g. TO- H. F. 13 14 15, 16, F, 18 l9 29, 3O JUNE G. T. 8, 13 IA, 15 IT, 1S 19 20 24 25 27 2S 29
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
SCARCITY OF FEED
BOOSTS STOCK PRICE
Lewiston Country Quotes $40 a
Ton for Mill Feeds in That
Section of the Country

LEWISTON, Idaho, May 2.--(Spe-
cial to the Herald Feed of all kinds
is reported unusually scarce through
out the west and milling companies
are unable to satisfy the demand at
$40 a ton or SO per hundred. Similar
conditions are reported from the mid
die west states and this condition is
said to be directly responsible for the
high price of hogs and the probable
further advance in hogs and cattle.
Statement is made that the supply
of barley and oats Is practically ex-
hausted and the demand for feed has
resulted in large quantities of high
grade wheat being manufactured into
feed products. This turn in affairs
has advanced the price of wheat by
bounds during the past few weeks,
statement being made by buyers that
the present offerings are far in adj
vance of the quotations for exporting
or milling purposes.
Stockmen report a scarcity of hogs
and cattle throughout the northwest
and grain buyers predict that fewer
cattle and hogs will be fattened until
the new crop is on the market and the
present feed condition is relieved. The
condition throughout the northwest is
attributed to the high price for barley
and oats early in the season, which
resulted in these crops being shipped
out of the country while the bulk of
the wheat crop was marketed before
the first of the year.
In the northwest sections the $40
per ton feed has resulted in an UNI
usual demand for poultry foods and
this department of the Lewiston Mill
ing company has enjoyed an eXcep-
tionally heavy business from the time
the product was first placed on the
market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
new HIGH RECORD
FOR MOTOR DRIVING
Nearly rs Miles Per Hour Main.
tanned for Over 800 Miles in
a 9O-Horse Power Car

SANTA MONICA. May 4-One hun
dred and seventy-iive thousand per-
sons saw a new worlds record estab-
lished in the fourth annual Santa
Monica automobile races here today.
Teddy fetzlaff of Los Angeles, driving
a 80 horse power Fiat. won the 303-
mile free-for-al with the phenomenal
record Of 1850 miles per hour. break
ing the previous record of 1853.
Caleb Bragg Of Pasadena was second
and Bruce Brown of New York third.
In the medium car event Ralph De
Palma, an Italian driver. in a Mercer,
set a new record Of 1884 miles per
hour for Is miles. and in the light car
event George Joermann Of Los An
geles. driving a Maxwell, placed tho
10-mile record for small cars at 61.S6
miles per hour.
only one accident that assumed
serious aspect marred the days racing
Near the finish Of the free-for-all
David Lewis in Stutz car threw a
tire. which struck William Ross A
local resident, and made him uncoh-
scious.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
RECALL OF JUDGES
ENDORSED BY JUDGE
Ohio Jurist in Chicago Goes on
Record as Unqualifiedly in
Favor of the Proposition

| CHICAGO, May 2.--Unqualified
Endorsement of the recall of judges
was given by Judge r. NJ. Wanna
maker, of the Summit county Ohio,
court of common please, in an address
before the Illinois state bar association
tonight. He based his position on that
section of the federal constitution
which gives legislatures the right to
impeach The legislatures. he con-
tinued, had failed to perform this
| function, so the right now reverted to
the people.
! What Judge Wanamaker classified
as the seven most serious grievances
against the courts today follows:
Too much delay.
| Too much expense.
To much idolatry of ancient pre-
cedent; the more ancient the more
sacred. If the ancient condition had
| long since passed, the precedent
| should go with it.
Too many trials and appeals, to the
disadvantage of the poor and the add
vantage of the rich.
Usurpation by courts of legislative
fright and power.
Too much regard for rule too little
regard for reason.
| Too much jugglery of the technical
pleader, too little justice for the
| client
who Is responsible for ths?''
queried the speaker THE judge, the
court, chiefly the court of the last re-
| sort, whose decisions and Judgments
must be followed by the inferior
| courts else the judgments below
forthwith will be reversed and an
other trial had"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
WIRELESS COMPANY
DENIES THE REPORT
Chairman Smith of Senate Com
mittee Cannot Confirm Story
That News Was Suppressed

NEW YORK, May 2.-The testi-
mony taken today by Senator william
A. Smith, chairman of the senate com
mittee investigating the Titanic dis
aster, did not reveal any facts tending
to confirm the report that the news of
the wreck which the White Star Line
made public the evening of April 10
had reached New York early that day.
The senator had Vice President Bot
tomly of the Marconia company be-
fore him, in addition to e. j. Dunn,
the merchant who told the committee
that he had been informed by the son
of a Western Union operator that a
message had been received in the
morning telling of the Titanic's fate,
and the operator himself. The latter
of the two witnesses was disposed to
be recalcitrant and the senator said
said the operator would be called
again.
Bottomly denied all knowledge of
any such news and never heard of any
such message. He also denied that he
instructed the wireless operators on
the Carpathia regarding the withhold
ing of information until the vessel
passed the quarantine or that his COM
pany instructed them not to give in
formation to any ship not fitted with
Marconi wireless.
Smith said that tomorrow he would
investigate the report that members of
the crew were not able to turn a bolt
in one of the water-tight compart-
ments on which depended its ef-
ficiency.
No long strings of casing and pump
rods to remove every few days or
hours with the air lift. It's always on
the job Pumps water continually
night and day for months. No NOV
ing parts in the well. We will be glad
of an opportunity to show you its
workings. Plants designed. combined
furnished and installed by the Tannatt
Allen Eng'r Co. Ed A. Weining, local
representative, 1913 SO. First st. 1925
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
HONORS ARE DIVIDED
AMONG FOUR TEAMS
Sunnyside Takes First in Oratory,
Ellensburg Wins at Dramatics
and Yakima Second

The honors of the oratorical and
dramatic contest held Friday night
at the high school auditorium We're
divided among the four teams repre-
scented; Sunnyside, represented by
Robert woodward winning first in
oratory, and Ellensburg, represented
by Miss Geraldine d'Ablaing taking
first honors in dramatics. Second
places respectfully being being ac-
corded to Prosser's candidate, Clay
ton Smith and North Yakima, repre-
scented by Miss Clara Davis.
A change was made early Friday in
the judges of the contest, resulting in
Mr.. Mccain of Sunnyside, Mr.. Pope OF
Ellensburg, Mr.. Hultgrenn Of Prosser
and Mr.. Staley of North Yakima Of
floating.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the school orchestra, introduce
ing beautiful cornet solo by Horace
Tapp.
follows.
Music-High school orchestra.
Oratorical Selections
"Regulus ''-Robert woodward, Sun
nyside
Elmer Maxey, Ellensburg.
THE Appeal of Chief Joseph for
Justice"---Robert Cowan, North Yaki-
ma.
IAN Appeal for Cuba'-Clayton
Smith, Prosser.
Music--High school orchestra
Dramatic Selections
"A Life Lesson Clara Davis
| North Yakima.
John w. Jones" --Lovisa Youngs
Sunnyside.
The Brave Hunters Child"-Zeina
Cook, Prosser.
Notwithstanding d'Ablaing, e.
lensburg.
Music-High school orchestra.
Honor Pupils Among Graduates
| Six students in this years gradual.
| ing class are recorded among the
honor pupils of the class These rank
as follows: Edith Boden, 941: Mabe
Wood. 93.6, Clara Kortmeyer, 92.3;
Harold Blair, 91.6; Roy Neilan, 91.2.
Laura Nochols, Oil.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
SPEND LARGE SUM ON
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Proprietor and Manager Together
Expect to Use Up $35, 900 in
Alterations and Furnishings

Approximately $4,000 are being
expended at this time by Manager
Hitchings of the Commercial hotel
and John j. Miller, proprietor of the
building, in repairs and alterations,
which will add the fourth and fifth
floors to the hotel, giving some seven
ty or more rooms to it's accomm oda :
lions to guests. Announcement of the
proposed changes was made some
time ago in the Herald. These repairs
have now begun and are we'll under
way. One of the results is that the
hotel people have been compelled to
seek, temporarily, sample room else
where and have found it in the store
room of the Masonis Temple permits
sion for which was granted Friday by
Mr. Callahan, lessee of the store. Mr..
Miller started for Seattle Friday to
make some business plans in connec-
ton with the repair work, having in
mind the plumbing and accessories,
which will be a most important fea-
ture of expenditure. 1t is the plan of
both the proprietor of the building
and of the manager of the hotel to
make of the Commercial a hotel which
will be the peer of any in the smaller
towns in the northwest, and Friday
morning, as he was leaving for Seattle
he said he had no doubt they would
accomplish that end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
METHODISTS DIVIDED ~
ON CHANGE OF CHURCH
Agree That the Present One Is In
effective But Find Objections
to Sanctioning Change

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May B.
The ministers of the Methodist Epls-
copal church appeared equally divid-
ed tonight on the question whether
the church law prohibiting dancing
card playing, gambling, going tc
theatres. circuses or horse races
Should be abolished as recommended
by the board of bishops.
on the ground that their investi-
cations showed that two-third of the
$50 600 members of the church
either danced or went to circuses, and
theatres without regarding it sinful
the bishops declared the church law
against these divisions in force Al
years had become obsolete.
Present Law Ineffective
They said that while the church
would continue to protest agains
these forms of amusement still it was
better not to have any specific law
on the subject than to have law
which was ineffective. A lively de-
bate on the question. is expected
Some hold the adjustment will give
the impression that the church i:
tending toward laxity and that the
church is indorsing the things i
formerly opposed.
A resolution was adopted denounc.
! ing Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
for accepting the honorary chairman
ship of the Brewers Congress, al
Chicago last October and also dc.
clared that Taft, Knox and Wilson
have forfeited all claims on the
futeure franchise of the conservative
and sober manhood of the nation
because they had ignored the public
appeals that no government officia
attend this congress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
MORE GUGGENHE|MS
WOULD Be BETTER
Such Is Opinion of George Stair
of Work in Alaska of the
Copper Kings

Clarence Stair. eldest son of Mrs
George Won Hagel, has arrived in
North Yakima from Alaska and will
remain here for the summer. develop
ing property he holds here, which is a
portion of the Stair estate. He has
been in Alaska for six years and away
from Yakima for an unbroken period
now of nearly three years. OF Alaska
he says he wishes there We're more
Guggenheims. Those tinanciers, he
says. have been greatly maligned and
villified, but he thinks they have been
a great addition to Alaska in every
line of development. Speaking Of
their Bonanza copper mine, from
which there have been taken to date
about $1.000,000 in dividends, he says
the Guggenheims have expended
S22.. 100000 in development. including
railroads, and that the most they can
take from the mine is about $4,000
900. as II now proves to be less ex-
tensive than was at first thought. and
the end will be reached in about three
wears
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-08
CALIFORNIA WINS
THIRD ANNUAL MEET
OF PACIFIC COLLEGES
Many New Marks Set Among Them
New High Jump by HORNE

BERKELEY, May 1.-The rniver-
sity of California won THE third an
nual Pacific Coast intercollegiate
track meet today with 81 points, Ore
gon with % points, second and STAN
ford third with II points. The stand
ing of the other colleges and univer-
stiles was as follows; Washington ! /,
Pomona s. Southern California 3, Ne.
vada /, St lgnatius /.
The star performer of the day was
Mcclure. of Oregon. He set a new
record in the mile run which he did
in 4:24b and the two-mile run which
was done in 9:55A. The latter event
proved the most sensational event OF
the day the Oregon boy beatin z
Crabbe of California in holly con-
tested finish.
New marks We're set in the high
jump by HORNE Of Standard, who
went over a bar at feet 4 u inches
Shattuck Of California threw the ham
mer lG4 feet inches breaking IT, a
old record. The broad jump record
was shattered by Allen Of California
who leaped 20 feet 3A inches.