davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
PERCHERON BREEDER
ENTERS FOR FAIR
Will Have Seven Animals From
Kittitas and Is First in His De-
partment This Year

/ e. Il. Coopock of Kittitas, who IS a
breeder of Percheron horses Is the
first owner of livestock of any sort to
make an entry for the state fair ex-
hibits in the livestock department this
fall. He has written to Secretary
Ayerill entering seven Percherons.
Mr.. Averill says that not a day
passes now that he does not receive
many letters of enquiry regarding the
livestock department and also that he
disposes of, every day, space for ex-
hibits of one kind and another. Pres
ent indications are that the machinery
exhibit this fall will be far superior
to anything of the kind the state fair
has ever had.
Plans of the WoOdmen
Members of the Woodmen, who
have under consideration the erection
of a log cabin on the fair grounds,
have acquired space and will be repre-
sented at the fair this fall by some
sort of an exhibit. 1t may be that
they will not get their log cabin ar
engagements completed for this year,
but If that proves to be the case they
will erect a temporary structure of
some kind and will be a feature of the
fair pending greater plans for the flu
ture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

but it is given the right to establish
a branch office at North Yakima,
Wash, at which directors meetings
may be held and any other business
transacted. 1t is Incorporated for
$4,000 and the private property of
its stockholders is made exempt from
any obligations incurred by the COM
pany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
LOVES WAY

Where Love builds his nest, dear
Where his steps incline 80
Rosy east or west. dear,
That sweet way be thine, II
t That sweet way ttIn 4@ si
ttR Where dwells the May 81 ~
That sweet way be thine. NNtl
Where Love reaps the blooms. dear, =
Where his bright stars shine,
Sheltered from the glooms there, ~
That sweet way be thine. apct ~
That sweet way 0st q, t&P
Until Gods day $4 @4
That sweet way be thine. ~ 81
And still for thee the light. dear,
Though never light be mine.
And thank God for the night, dear,
And Loves dear way
Until Gods day.
And Loves dear way be thine
Atlanta Constitution
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Ginger Pudding

Make gingerbread and add one
half of cupful of seedless raisins;
on top outline a border of blanched
almonds. Serve hot with hard
sauce favored to taste with vanilla
or orange flavoring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung. TO
Castoria. .r tsfft as8s taa-s.
Castoria. 4s hF.fsfs4y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
MIKE HORAN'S FAMOUS TREES
Wenatchee Orchardist Said to Have a
Remarkable Crop

HeO'"ThdUIo VTOD
4WENATCHEE, August Ito those
few doubters in the Wenatchee val
ley who imagine there is not an
enormous crop of apples here. ,atten-
ton is called to the orchard of Mike
Koran. This orchard is simply a
marvel and the trees are so heavily
loaded that it is necessary to take off
a large portion of the fruit. Mr..
Koran has one thousand trees which
competent judges state will produce
from twenty-five to thirty boxes to
the tree. He has crews at work thin
ming and most of the trees take from
three to four hours each to thin. The
sight is one that must inspire the
orchardist and his place is crowded
with visitors to see the trees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
A NIGHT VIEW OF The SPOKANE INTERSTATE
FAIR GRAND STAND.

worlds
than fiction,
What could make more gorgeous pageant than this invasion
with the Spanish
IZtacchuat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
HIS STORY IS GREAT BOOST
RIVALLINC FRUIT SUCCESSES
Animals Shipped From This City
Two Weeks Ago Establish a
Mark When Offered to Buyers
Which Is Creditable

When Archie Prior sold his lambs
in Chicago Wednesday he made an
other boosting story for the Yakima
publicity men for he marketed there
and got the money. 10 per cent in
crease on a band of sheep. Incident
ally he got a high price for the lambs
Never before in the history of this
valley has a stockman approached
such a percentage of success and the
ITO of Mr. Prior is the kind of thing
that can be talked of, for it is a rec
ord. 1t is of still further interest here
since it followed directly on Tuesday S
sale, when A. E. McGee topped the
market for the season by procuring
IS for his lambs.
Better Than Selling Here
Mr.. Prior sold 1913 lambs which
averaged 70 pounds, at $3.50 and he
sold 20 culls, so-called, which aver
aged Sc pounds, at six cents a pound
The price per lamb received figuring
in both sales. was s5.66A and figur-
ing off dollar each for the cost OF
transportation, there is left price of
$4.66A in North Yakima. which is
66A cents per animal better than if
the sale had been made at Yakima,
81 being the price which was offered
here before Mr.. Prior shipped
What Was Accomplished
1t will be remembered that earlier
in the season Mr.. Prior, as then re-
ported in the Herald. had marked and
turned out an increase of 14O per cent
in the original band from which these
sheep came. Shipping time having
arrived there Were shown a few losses
on the range, and 20 per cent of The
lambs We're culed out to be held for
later sales and ITO per cent We're
shipped. This is a record which stands
in with the big fruit stories which
were told here a few years ago and
some of which are told from time to
time now. For the 1918 lambs mar
keted at Chicago on Wednesday Mr..
Prior received $5119.42N. ta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

Electric lamps for use, in mines
were first designed for rescue work,
but now are extensively used by the
miners
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
POTATO INDUSTRY a..
OF STATE MENACED
California Arrivals Bring Tuber.
moth; Five Carloads
Condemned

TACOMA, Aug. 1.-Menacing the
entire potato industry of the, state of
Washington and entailing threaten
ed loss of hundreds of thousands of
dollars should the crop fail, State
Horticultural Commissioner F. A..
Huntley, through his inspection SER
vice, has ascertained that many car
loads of potatoes shipped to Puget
Sound ports from southern California
are infected with tubermoth parasite.
for the eradication of which there
has been found no other remedy by
scientists but to destroy every potato
infected with this insect.
A week ago, said Mr.. Huntlsy, his
inspectors discovered the presence OF
the parasite in five carloads of pota-
toes received from the infected dis
tricts of Southern California. The
shipments We're condemned immed-
lately and the entire five carloads
burned.
Inspectors on Watch
Stringent order has been issued by
Mr., Huntley to all his inspectors sta
ton at ports of entry on Puget Sound
to take every precaution possible to
prevent any intrusion of this dam
gerous insect within the state Warn
ings have also been sent to shippers,
commission houses and officials Of
counties in Southern California where
the insect thrives, informing them
that no potatoes from this section OF
by the rigid inspection being en-
forced and that all such potatoes,
upon arrival at any point within the
limits of the state of Washington will
be condemned at once and burned.
THE tubermoth," said Mr.. Huntley,
'is one of the most injurious insects
which destroy potatoes If we per-
mitted this worm to infect the potato
crop of Washington, nothing could
save it and the entire crop would be
of. the potato industry in this state
The tubermoth is a, worm which
works its way into the heart of the
potato andfdestroys allsthe solid mat
teri With insects witch remain on
tho outside Of the potato. fumigation
may be used successfully. but there
is. nothing to DO With the tibermoth
but TO burn the, potato infected,
~ British, Columbia Aiding ~.
"The funds granted us by the state
are insufficient for the maintenance
of the the inspection we would like
to establish, but with the meager
funds available we are doing all in
our power. ] have a man stationed at
Vancouver Wash, who is receiving
the hearty, cooperation of the In
spection service at Portland Ore. The
British Columbia inspectors likewise
are cooperating with us in every way
possible and we hope by this means
to stop the penetration of this insect
into the potato fields of Washington,
"At present the potato industry of
the Northwest Is unaffected. We
have no insects which modest the
crop seriously, but once let this tuber-
moth propagate the local potato
crop and nothing can save it. 1t
will be totally destroyed. There Is
no means of controlling it in any
way" maan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07


In the
will will
the play the Spaniards finally repulsed
differing pyretechncs being
night
of
only
a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07

THE public lands and resources are
administered by federal officers un-
der the laws enacted by congress.
Washington is some distance away,
the department chief do not always
understand our conditions and con-
gres moves slowly.
Those who do not understand OF
appreciate our necessities and our
possibilities are in the majority in the
councils of the nation We cannot
hope to change that majority, but we
may by united and concerted effort
in some measure make up for the lack
of numbers and check or prevent
legislation inimical to western inter-
ests.
at is a western theory that all
benefits of natural resources belong
to the people of the state where they
are situated. The theory of national
lists is that such benefits are the
property of all the people of the ma
ton The benefits that will be re-
ceived by the western people will be
far greater by the adoption of the
western theory The majority senti-
ment seems to be on the side of the
nationalists. Efforts are being made
to convince the people of the older
states, where natural resources have
been dissipated, of the justice of our
contention and there are indications
that conditions warrant hope.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
States Should Pass Bills

"In the meantime it would be well
for the western states to enact the
legislation necessary to insure the
under the Jurisdiction of the re-
spective states and thereby demon
strate that they are capable of prop
erly managing their internal affairs.
THE first duty to the states is to
adopt a policy that is fair and lust,
and then they may rightfully appeal
to congress to turn over to them the
administration of the lands and nat
ural resources belonging to the gem
eral government Here will be found
some problems difficult of solution
but it is the duty of the states to
solve them.
'The relations of the states one to
other are many and important, and
merit most careful attention. The
uniformity of laws among the states
is constantly becoming more neces-
sary. Commercial enterprises are Of
ten located in several states and the
diversity of the laws encountered
leads to endless confusion and unnec-
essaryly hamper legitimate business.
The undeveloped west offers excellent
opportunities among laws that are
uniform and fair to capital and would
do more to encourage investments.
Needs Not Appreciated
"Gt is fact well known that west
ern conditions and possibilities are
neither known nor appreciated in tn e
centers of population and wealth from
which must come settlers and the
money for the population and devel-
opment of the west. 1t has been con-
servatively estimated that more than
two thirds Of the western resources
are as yet undeveloped. There are
numberless people seeking homes and
there is unlimited capital for invest
ment The reason why homesteaders
in large numbers have not sought the
west and the unlimited capital re-
ferred to has not been invested in
western enterprises IL that western
opportunities are, not fully realized In
the populous and money centers. Pub
lshed statistics Is the medium where
by this condition may be changed and
| the giving of necessary publicity can
not be undertaken or performed by
one state alone"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
DIR, ROSSkE

Phydcian and Surgeon.
Office over Janeck Drug STORE
Residence, Cor. Sixth and ChsgtnuS.
Office hours =. m. to ~ m. and
. to p. N. Member Of Penaoa
board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Governor Norris of Montana at
Governors Congress Says East
Does Not Appreciate
OUR NATURAL RESOURCES
BELONG TO THE PEOPLE
Conservation in the West Should
Be Under Direction of States
That More Nearly Know West
ern Needs and Conditions

BOISE, Aug. With five state ex-
ecutives and representatives from Two
other states present, the annual meet
ing of western governors opened here
today The governors present were:
President, Edwin l.. Norris, governor
of Montana, and Governors West,
Spry. eddie and Hawley. Governor
Shaffroth was represented by Deloas
A. Chapel and w. o. Strout repre-
scented Governor Eberhardt of Min
nesota. The session was formally
opened by Governor Norris, who in an
address spoke in the defense of state
rights in the supervision of natural
resources. !,
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. In the
opening address at the annual meet
ing of the Association of Western
Governors, which convened here to-
day Governor Edwin l.. Norris of
Montana. president of the association,
explained the purpose of the organi-
cation, which was formed as a direct
result of the eastern tour of the west
ern governors last year Governor
Norris said in part:
THE western people are devoted to
the interests of the nation and of the
other states, but feel that they may
properly exert their best efforts to
protest and foster such interests as
are of right their own.
1.-THE states comprising the west are
more directly and extensively inter-
ested. in national legislation than are
the older settled commonwealths.
This comes from the fact that nearly
all of the public domain and natural
resources incident thereto are located
in the west, and those states have in
terests in common that are not com
mon to their eastern sisters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-07
Market Condemnation

A total of 207 pounds of meat was
condemned during July on market in
spection. This consisted of As pounds
of beef, so pounds of mutton. IL
pounds OF liver, 25 pounds of pork and
So pounds of sausage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

1--WE in America" she says, with
cur new conditions. our swift, rest
less progressiveness, have developed
new ideals faster than the other
lands. With us, love has been freer
and so has grown nobler. Women
have been freer, and SO have grown
wiser and stronger, and our ideals
of married happiness are higher than
in the earlier times, as is our exist
ing standard of fulfillment."
Europe's criticism of our national
scandal of divorce is well founded,
Mrs. Gilman thinks, but we have
higher ideals of love and marriage
than Europeans and SO must have
more divorces.
From a purely masculine point or
view early marriage was long con-
tinued the IDEAL" she says. THE de-
sirable bride must be young and ten
der, and so more maileable to the
hand that was to mold her. This old
ideal has been in force quite too
long, making the man the govern
ing factor in marriage. with mother
hood quite subsidiary process. It
is hard, indeed, for us to face this
great new thought, that wifehood is
but preliminary to motherhood, and
that both lord and lady cooperate
to the great end Of parenthood."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

the metropolitan district would vote
Tor divorce from the rest of the
state. 1t Is doubtful IL the residents
OF upstate" would consent since the
state derives two-thirds or more of
It's revenues from various taxes con-
tributed by tn ecity. It is pointed
out by those behind the new move
ment that the state of Manhattan
would be tn erichest in the country
and that only two others would have
a larger population. The cost of
running the city is at present $780,
100000 and will soon pass the $780,
100000 mark which of course is in
excess of the governmental expenses
OF any of the. states. The new COM
monwealth would make good
showing in other respects than those
of wealth and population too, for it's
annual output in manufactures would
be nearly $500, 100000 and its COM
merce would amount to nearly $2,-
0OO,000,000 or more than half that
of the whole nation. Incidentally
Tammany Hall is in favor of the new
plan as most of its troubles as a po-
litical organization come from re-
volts originating in other parts of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
PLUCKY GIRL RESCUES
TWO DROWNING BOYS
Ruth Steel of South Berkeley Wades
Into Deep Pool to Save Little
Nntnhhnuy

Ruth Steel of South Berkeley Wades
Into Deep Pool to Save Little
Neighbors.
San Francis sco.-Roy Stapleton, ag-
ed 6, and his brother Frank, aged 8,
sons of Frank Stapleton of 557 Al
catraz avenue, South Berkeley, were
nearly drowned while playing In a
large pool of water near their home
but were rescued and resuscitated by
Miss Ruth Steel, aged is, of 1888
Julia street.
The younger boy was on an impro-
vised raft, while his brother was
romping about the endge of the pond
splashing water at him. The little
fellow lost his balance and fell into
the water, which was about four feet
deep.
Frank plunged in and tried to drag
his brother back to the raft, but lost
his hold on the planks and fell in also.
Both boys were drowning when dis
covered by Ruth Steel, who heard
their screams.
The plucky girl waded into the pool
and dragged both children to the
bank and with the aid of her sister
Cora began administering artificial
respiration treatment as she had been
taught in school.
Policemen arrived and took the
boys home, but both were out of dan
ger before they reached the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
NEW YORK CITY
WOULD BE A STATE

New York, Feb. S-If the move
ment set on foot here this week is
carried through new star will be
added to the national flag within the
next year or two. The proposal does
not look to the admission Of Alaska
to the union as might be supposed,
but to the creation of the state of
Manhattan with boundaries practical
ly the same as those Of Greater New
York, except that the whole Of Long
Island would be included instead of
only a part as at present. The plan
is being pushed in all seriousness
and a bill for accomplishing this pur-
pose has been introduced in the state
legislature. Before the new state can
become an actuality the proposal for
its creation must be voted upon by
the people of the city and those Of
the state and their action, if favor
able. would have to be ratified by the
president and congress. While there
seems little doubt that the citizens Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE
BY WOMAN AGED 92
Regularity OF Habits, Plenty of Sleep
and Fresh Air the Chief Rules.

Regularity of Habits, Plenty of Sleep
and Fresh Air the Chief Rules.
Reading, Pa.-Mrs. Lavina How
den, who celebrated her ninety-sec-
ond birthday anniversary several
days ago, is a remarkable woman for
her age. She looks more like a wo-
man of 65 or 20 and expects to reach
the century mark. She attributes her
old age and good health to the fol-
lowing rules:
l. Be regular in all your habits.
2, Be careful of your diet.
3. Don't hurry too much.
4. Go to bed early as possible, for
the body needs lots of rest.
8. Don't worry, but always re-
member that the happy things in life
overbalance the unhappy events.
6. Don't take advantage of the
comforts of this age, for you can
abuse them and they will harm you.
7. Don't be afraid to use your legs
occasionally in going from one place
to another.
8. Don't be afraid of a little fresh
air.
8. If you have unnecessary habits
break yourself from them il you can,
If not, at least moderate them.
10. Find out for what purpose you
are here, and then try to fulfill that
purpose.
IL. Say How do you do" to a
stranger and friends sometimes, as
though you really meant it.
H.. And don't forget your God.
Mrs. Howden can walk without as
sistance and spends a great deal of
her time reading. In remembering
things of the past she shows wonder
full faculty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
NOW COMES A sHER1FFEss.
Laclede County, Mo, Has Real Live
Woman Sheriff.

Lebanon, Mo.-Mrs. Nancy Hays
Williams of this city was appointed
sheriff of Laclede county by the
county court to serve until a special
election on February II. when a
successor to her husband, Sheriff J..
w. Williams, who died last week,
will be elected. Mrs. Williams is be-
lieved to be the only woman sheriff
in Missouri. She entered upon her
duties at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
In, a barber of this CITY

fin, a barber Of this city.
Two years ago the Griffins were d.
vorced at Tacoma. Wash, Mrs. Grif-
fin being given custody OF the chill
dren.
When Dean was recently arrested
In Los Angeles, Mrs. Griffin was
closely. questioned. Her trunks and
other baggage were searched by the
police in their efforts to secure evil
dence against the suspected bank
robber, and Mrs Griffin was shad-
owed to San Diego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

oped into magnificent mosquitoes.
As the larvae were found in the
interior of the rock and Smithsonian
institution experts regard the age of
the earth as anywhere from 10000
600 to 20O.OO0.OOO years, the mani
mum figure has been adopted as the
probable age of the Brazilian mos
quitoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
ANCIENT EGGS MATCHED.
Not Breakfast Food, However, But
6O,OOO,OOO Year-Old MosoujtOes.

Washington.-After lying dormant
in larvae for 60,0OO,Oo0 years, two
mosquitoes were born in Washington
a day or so ago. Also, it being ascer-
tanned that they were yellow fever
mosquitoes, just like the ones found
in Central America today, they were
Immediately executed.
Some time ago Assistant Secretary
of State Alvah Adee received small
curious prehistoric deposit from Bra
zil. Mr.. Adee is a chemist and ana
lying the rock found two minute lar
vac. This astonished Mr.. Adee great
ly. He sent the embryonic insects to
the agricultural department for fur
ther scientific investigation. Under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
COWS MIXED TO MUSIC.
PhOnograph Adds $1,000 Year I
Wisconsin Farmers Income

Milwaukee, Ws.-J. Gilbert Hivvox
bank director and farmer, producing
milk of quality, has discovered that
the use of photograph has increas-
ed the producing value of his herd
of seventy blooded cows two quarts
each day. AS the milk sells to the
exclusive set at IL cents quart, this
makes his music worth $1,000 a year
to the farm.
He made the experiment on the
theory that music at milking time
would make the cows less inclined to
be nervous. He was right Bossy,
under the soothing influence, yielded
all the milk she possessed.
Waltz music proved the most salts
factory from the COW standpoint.
Ragtime agitated, rather than quiet
ed the bovine nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
Heir Found in Poorhouse

Ashtabula, Ohio.-While Albert
Olson was being taken to the poor
house at Kingsville, a sister in Be
lott. Wis, was seeking him to inform
him that their father in Sweden had
died. leaving him a third interest in
a large estate.
He was located in the poorhouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

recently. He will go to Beloit and
later to Sweden to claim the estate.
He was located in the poorhouse
recently. He will go to Beloit and
later to Sweden to claim the estate.
Olson left his home and came to
America when boy and for many
years his Whereabouts were unknown.
He was the proprietor of a saloon
here until the county went dry"
when he became destitute.