davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

Depuis plusieurs mois je me SEN
tais malade. Chaque fois que je
mangeais j'avais des crampes dams
restomac, puts des maux de tete,
des embellishments, des dOuleurs
de dos ct surtout de reins. Mes
jambes avaient peine d me soutenir
tant je me sentais affaiblie. Plu-
sieurs jeunes files avec qui je ira
vaillais m'encourageaient a prendre
des Pilules RoRges qu'elles avaient
elles-memes employees. Voyant lie
bien qu'el}es en- avaient retire, je
slIvlsr heHr sensei!. RieRt3t Zap
mteux ct ie fus plus forte, plus
gale. Mainfenant que je me porte
bien, je puts dire que je dois ce
enlargement aux Pilules Rouges.
Vile EMILIA MERCIER, 1913 FIRE.
mont St., Lowell, Mass. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

Washington.-La cour Supreme
du district de Columbia a trouv6
coupables de m6pris de cour Sa-
muel Gompers, Frank Morrison ct
John Mitchell, les trois chefs u
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doiyent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les m%anuscrits non inserres ne
sont pas %retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

L'EcHo D.: Quest nest pas respon-
sable des ;de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp ad nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

Buffalo, N-Y.-Seize cadavres
ont etc recueillis dams la riviere
Niagara, a Eagle Park, Oh lecrou-
lement dun quai s'est produit
hier. On croft que lie nombre DIES
victimes sera d'au moins trente.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
Library Club MinstrcIs

GRANGER, Wash, March 18.---
Especial to the Herald)-The Ladies'
Minstrels, assisted by a male quar-
tette, given under the auspices Of the
Granger Library club under the direc-
ton of Miss Irene Gordon appeared
to delight a large and enthusiastic
House, Saturday evening and proved
that Granger has much talent It
didn't know 1t possessed. The club
WAS particularly fortunate in secur-
ing Miss Gracia Fox of Zillah, a little
17-year-old miss who sang her way
into the hearts of all Granger Mr.
Jack Bourgaise of Zillah. rendered
1.-THE Queen of the Earth" in his
pleasing high tenor, and received
hearty encores. Mr. Jay REESE acted
as interlocutor. Miss Alice Eaton,
Mrs j. NJ Hutton. Mr. A. p. Walker
and Mrs. A. p. Walker were end men
and were unusual in creating laughs
and keeping things lively. The fol-
lowing number were well received
with encores: "Mobile Bay" assisted
Sugar Moon" Mrs. A. p Peterson;
Honey Man" Irene Gordon; "Alex-
anders Rag Time Band" in which
Mr.. r. NJ. Bardue showed talent. Tell
Me Pretty Maiden" by Irene Gordon
and r. NJ. Bardue; That Mysterious
Rag" Mrs. A. p. Walker. Receipts
ran close to $40 and had the seating
capacity been larger would easily
have run. close to 500, as many
were turned away
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
SNOW CONDITIONS
IN THE CASCADES
Government Reports Say Aver
age Is Low But Banks Are
Hard Packed and Durable

Those who take an interest at this
time of the year in the snow con-
dtions in the mountains and dope out
prospects for the season will be in
terested in the federal government
snow report for this section of the
Cascade mountains.
The weather departments corre-
spondents in the mountains report the
following conditions:
From Gle Elum comes the report
snow well From Lake Keechelus
the report reads: ION account Of the
late rains and the frosts the snow
is hard packed. The snowfall during
February totaled 81 inches, the
amount on the ground February 20
was as inches and the amount on the
SUBMITS near Keechel is 90 inches
Fifteen inches of snow fell at Lake
Kachess during February, there were
"a inches on the ground at the end
of the month and the depth of the
snow on the SUBMITS nearby is 96
inches, or approximately eight feet.
Plenty at Lake Gle Elnm
At Lake Gle Elum nine inches fell
during the month, there was q total
of six inches on the ground at the
end of the month and from three to
eight feet on the SUBMITS of the sur
rounding mountains. This report
says that there is more than the av-
erage amount Of snow on the sum-
mits at Lake Gle Elum.
There were 81 inches of snowfall
in Snoqualmie pass during February
and a total Of SO inches. or more
than eight feet on the level in the
pass on February goth. The amount
on the submits above Snoqualmie
pass is given at from 240 to 264
inches, or more than 20 feet of snow.
This is less than normal, but as 1t
is packed harder it is believed that
it will last longer than ordinary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS



Unclaimed letters in the North
Yakima post office March IS, 1912:
Allen, Bob; Anderson, Mrs. Andy
CD; Anderson, Mrs, w. W.; Bailey
Mrs. Ida CD; Baker, Geo; Barbe
Mrs. M; Barry, Thos.; Benning, Miss
Dorthy; Bradley, L. "; Borer, Mrs
Harvey; Bowles, Elilui; Bowman,
p; Brady, j. r.; Brockman, Mrs. G.
H.; Brown Clarence; Brown, j. e.
Brown. Joe; Burlett, Geo; Burwell
Mrs. Antus; Byers, Harry; Cameron
Mrs. j. c.; Carbeneau, Mrs. {. r. ;
Catalo, I1umbaretto; Catlin, e. w;
Chandler, F. L.; Clemens, Bert; Cor
bin, Miss Susie; Cowle, Mrs. W.; Cow
ell, Mrs. Ward; Cox, F.; Cresci, Peter;
Crounse, William R.; Cuppa, Mrs
JOS; Curl, Mrs A.; Czarbetzki, John:
Davis, Mrs s. A; Dickinson, Mrs. d
A.; Disi, A. G.; Donelson, Mr., car
Ada Piggie; Dorm, Mrs Gusty
Dougherty, Ellis; Durgan, Mrs. Elder
G. l.. CD; Eldred Mrs. Margaret
Emerson, j.. Emmertt f. L.; En-
glehart Mrs. VIM; Fairchild, Mrs
Emma; Fiegei, Frank L.; Fintel, Mrs
j. N. Foster, Mrs f. e.; Gamble
G. W.; Gauthier, Henry; Gibson
Fred; German, Tom; Graham, Bryan
care F, Lane; Gregoty, Mrs. Alice
ibbling, Mrs lizzie; II. b. |. Rancf
No. g. Hagerty John; Hanson, Mrs
r. c.; Harrington. VIM; Hawkins
Frank s.; Hendy, Jack; Highland 1r
rigation & Land Co; Hilton, Geo. r.
care Joe GODDARD; Hopkins. Mrs. G. l.
90; Hudson j.; Hfinter, Mrs. j.
Fred; Ingham, Mrs. Jas (2); Irwin
L.; Johnson, MRS. Bell; Johnson, Dr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
THREE EGGS IN % HOURS
Barred Plymouth Rock Said to Have
Worlds Record

ARLINGTON, Mass, March 1S.-The
goose that laid the golden eggs is the
only kind of an egg layer which ID.
*. Hubbard a farmer of this town,
will admit has anything on Barred
Plymouth Rock hen, which he asserts
has made a worlds record in the last
2S hours.
Hubbard always thought well of the
Barred Plymouth Rock hen, anyway.
She has been laying eggs right along
during the cold weather, while the
other hens have been doing noting ex-
cept laying back. AS a result he has
been favoring the Barred Plymouth
Rock.
"The pesky creature appreciated it"
declared Hubbard. And in proof Of
his claim he exhibits three p-Irrc
eggs which he sWears tho hen lad u
2s hours
TITS q worlds record. and III
match her against the world" he
says.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
GRANDNIEW

GRANDVIEW. Wn., March 1S.-A
sensational wild west exhibition took
place here ON Main street yesterday
when Charles Reed. assisted by a few
leading citizens. stopped a runaway
team with a lasso in true cowboy style
The Mems Christian club gave a
dinner plate social at Davey's hall
Friday night, which netted $23 Each
member OF the club represented some
school character in an extempora-
neous farce entitled "The Last Day
of School" The evening will be long
remembered
The water bonds. for the instala-
tion of the city water system, were
allowed to the Grandview state bank
which institution had the highest bid
of those presented. The banks bid
WAS S191, par. accrued interest and
premium the city to furnish bonds
Saturday was market day in Grand
view A large crowd and successful
sales were the results.
The community booklets are foi
free distribution to those desiring tC
send them away, and can be had n
the valley Clothing company store.
The first MONDAY Commercial clut
dinner was held at the Grandview
hotel Friday and was successful In
so far that it was we'll attended and
provoked an earnest discussion of pub
lie questions
Grandview is "a Roosevelt district
judging from the straw vote being
taken by the Grandview Herald
C. o. McCaskey has opened a schoo
of music and has Interested some o
the very best talent I'm the state 4
instructors, including Allan B. Dow
of North Yakima, for piano, Giovanni
Ottaiano, of New York, violin, and w
H. Dunbar, orchestra and band. Mr.
McCaskey will have personal charg,
of vocal expression.
The Lake Pharmacy has aga in
changed hands and IL now the prop
erty of George E. Glfhn. Mr. Gifhu
is well known here. having a ranch
south of town Mr.. Nennum, who
was formerly in charge, is moving
to Seattle.
The Mems Christian club are pre-
pairing tennis courts and baseball dia-
mond to accommodate their expert
players and their rivals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
HOMESEEKERS WILL
COME IN HUNDREDS
Such Is Opinion of Railway Men
Based on Their Inquiries in
the Eastern States

Despite the fact that the colonist
fares on the railways have been in
operation since March 1st, the colo
mist travel to date has not reached
large proportions. Railway officials
however, declare that there are nu-
merous homeseekers taking advant-
age of the low fares but that the
number is small compared with what
they are preparing to handle in April
and May. They say that they have
more or less accurate data from
agents in the east and know what
they are talking a bout. The weather
is still cold in the east and as soon
as it warns up, things will loosen
and colonistS in large numbers may
be expected. A few are seen every
day in the city, but according to the
trainmen most of them come no fur
Their west than Pasco, and stop off
around Spokane and Walla Walla,
while a few go direct to the Sound.
Altogether the Northern Pacific and
Milwaukee are looking and preparing
for one of the heaviest colonist sea-
sons in their history.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
WILL HOLD A TAG DAY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE SALVATION ARMY
Funds Are Needed to Relieve the
Army and Ladies' Will Help

A number of representative women
of the city met Monday afternoon in
the salvation Army Temple to make
plans for tag day for the benefit of
the salvation Army
Because of the money conditions
that have prevailed during the past
few months the contributions prom
ised have not been forthcoming and
in consequence the treasury is de-
pleted and Captain Ryan is unable to
meet the bills now due on both
equipment and street assessment.
Feeling that this condition must not
be allowed long to exist. because with
out funds and with the embarrass-
ment of debts amounting to $4,000
the army could not continue it's char
liable work or in other ways be of use
to the community, the following wom-
en- will act as an executive board to
extricate the army from its financial
difficulties; Mrs. w. L. Lemon. chair
man: Mrs. j. c. Gawler. secretary,
and Mesdames Root. Nelson. Otter,
Loudon. Wyman. Munsil, Knerr and
Dawson.
The following committees We're APP
pointed: Schools, Mesdames Otter,
Gawler and Root Lodges, Mesdames
Munsil and Knerr. Clubs, Mesdames
Dawson and WYman. Churches, Mes
da mes Nelson, Kutnewsky and LOU
don. Horticultural union, Mrs. Mel
SON Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
association, Mrs. Dawson. Automo-
biles, Mesdames Loudon and Barnes.
Tags, Captain Ryan.
The city will be divided into dis
trcts a captain with a corps of 10 or
more workers viii be assigned to
work in each district Headquarters
will be establishe ed in the business dis
trict with sub-stations at the school
buildings and other convenient places
for the convenience of the army of
workers. Saturday. March 80, has
been decided upon as tag day" and it
is believed that enough tags at 10
cents each will be sold to wipe. out
the entire Indebtedness of the army.
Another meeting win be held on
Friday, March 90, in the Salvation
Army Temple, to complete plans. Any
one wishing to help in any way is
asked to be present at the meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
WILEY CITY

WILEY CITY, March 18.--Wednes-
day Mrs II. A. Davis surprised her
husband by inviting in a few of his
intimate friends in honor of his birth
day. Those present We're his son Cliff
and wife, Miss Woodall, Mrs. j. j..
Hess and Rev. and Mrs. o. Umstead.
A most enjoyable time was spent and
a feast of good things. All wished Mr..
Davis as many more years Of prosper
Gus life.
Tuesday at / o'clock occurred one of
the largest funeral held in the coun-
try. The laying to rest OF Mrs. VIM.
Wade brought hundreds Of people
from far up the valley and lodge
from the city came to express their
sympathy and love. Beautiful were
the floral designs and tender were the
words of Rev. o. Umstead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
Yakima Valley
News
From Herald Correspondents

ZILLAH
ZILLAH. March 1S.-The exchange
day is proving to be big success
here. Last Saturday there was a
large number of strangers seen here,
and all the merchants report doing a
big business.
J. G. Hillyer. deputy sheriff of Yaki-
ma county, was a business caller here
Monday
}. f.. Johnson has moved into the
new house recently erected by Frank
Nelson on Second avenue.
u. A. Fox has been appointed regis
tration clerk for the Zillah distrist.
K. X. Tiffany is in the Zillah dis
trict looking up urgent matters before
turning the water into the Sunnyside
canal.
Mr.. and Mrs F. O. Lodge and child
rem were visiting friends in North
Yakima Sunday.
Mr.. Addison and sister were visiting
at the homes of Mrs Bent, Miss Grif-
fifth and Miss Derby last Sunday.
Mr.. smith, of the Pacific Building
and Loan association, was in town
Tuesday looking up matters of inter
est to the company.
Mr.. Roy Mackey of North Yakima
was visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Mackey and
family, on Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Fraker, who has been
visiting at the homes OF her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Morris, and her son, j. w.
Fraker, on the Ahtanum the past
week returned home SATURDAY.
J. p. Fox is busy grading the east
end OF Second avenue.
Furman & Mcdonald have secured
the agency for the Oakland automo-
bile from the Cascades to the Column
bia river.
Mrs. H. K. Watson returned home
Sunday from st. George. Utah, after
a three months visit with Mr.. Wat
sons sister.
piano studio in the new warehouse of
Furman e Mcdonald.
The dinner which was given by the
ladies of the community exchange
day for the benefit of the band boys
was big success, both financially and
in enjoyment by all who partronized
1t.
Mr. Allen, the new road supervisor
for the district east of Zillah, was a
visitor here Thursday in the interest
of the McCracken and Furman road,
which the ranchers expect to gravel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
o: ::;s' s:sl '.', Ak! e Aa.1M..>,>
PONION

POMONA, Wash. March 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. n. Watkins and Mrs.
Flynn were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Cross Sunday.
Mr.. AL McWhorter called upon Mr..
Geo. Watkins Sunday in the interest
q fthe Indian who took the team Of
horses belonging to Mr. Watkins a
week ago.
Mr.. Walt Hustead entertained the
families of Messrs Flynn and Carney
to dinner sunday last
Lawrence Watkins and party were
Yakima visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross expect
to move into the house on tho Sey-
mour ranch next week. Mr.. Phil
Kays will board with them
Work Is progressing finely on the
Sela h Mckee canal under the super
vision OF Mr.. Claus Sipp.
Word received from Mr.. w. L.
stowe says that Mr.. Stone expects
to come back to the Yakima country
in the near future.
The band of sheep belonging to
Mr.. Synes are out upon the Pomona
hills in care OF his herder
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kicks expect
TO move out to their ranch in few
days.
Mr. Flynn took trip into West
Selah Sunday by fording the river as
that saves a long trip around
Mrs Gibson visited Mrs. Newton in
the city Saturday.
Mr. Geo, Sherwood aud Al Pernis-
ton went to Glenwood a few DAYS
since. No doubt they found consid
cradle snow and cool weather in the
Mountains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
MISS CAMERON GIVEN
SLICE OF HAWLEy CASH
$25, 900 a Year and Two Man.
sions for MilEoraire's
Ward

NEW YORK, March 15.-Mss Mar
Earet Cameron, the ward of Edwin
Hawley, will receive an annual in
come of $4,000 from the Hawley es-
tate, in addition to the homes at
Ba bylon, l.. L., and at 19 East Six
tieth street, this city, worth $1,000
900. The settlement of Miss Cam
eron's claims was made yesterday by
the Hawley heirs.
Miss Cameron, whose real name is
Emma Sturges, will receive the an
nual income whether she marries or
not. She is at the Hawley town
house now. She has been threatene d
with nervous prostration as a result
of the notoriety caused by her con-
nection with the life and affairs of
Hawley.
Miss Cameron was the daughter of
a jeweler who lived in Homestead, n
j., where she was born. Mrs. Emma
Sturges, her mother. was an old
friend of Edwin Hawley, having
known him since his boyhood in
Chatham
The father and mother of Miss
Sturges were separated and Mrs.
Sturges appealed to Hawley for help.
Emma Sturges was then Is years old.
At 20 she became permanent mem
Der of Hawley's household. Mr..
Ihwley's relatives lived with him at
various times until Miss Sturges had
sufficient experience to enable her to
look after the establishment.
"Miss Sturges changed her name
to Margaret Cameron to avoid the
annoyance that might have resulted
II her girlhood friends had known
of her position in the Hawley house
hold" Lawyer Stanchtield said today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
SCHOOL SECTION

The mothers held their regular
meeting at the school house Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Williams, principal,
spoke on the cooperation of parents
and teachers, which was greatly ap-
preciated. Mrs Grist spoke on school
flower gardens. After general dis
cussion it was decided to purchase a
number of rose bushes with which to
beautify the school grounds. Miss
Selph's primary pupils gave a dialogue
entitled the school Improvement
Club which was well received.
Mrs. Orval Dorsett's little girl Is
very sick The little son of John Dor
sett is also quite sick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20

NCohiiidcu lIuI1l 11ISl pdSe1
officials, this being city of the sec
ond class. 1t is very seldom that a
misdemeanor of this kind Is brought
for trial in superior court
Revivalist Roses Charges
1t was rumored Monday afternoon
that Evangelist Rose had stated after
the Y. M. G. A. luncheon that Prose-
cutting Attorney Ward had not de-
cfded to proceed against James until
after he had seen Dr. Bulgin and Wes-
ley Boyd in conversation. Mr.. Ward
states positively that the reverse is
true-that he never saw Bulgin and
Boyd in conversation, and that, CON
sequently, it could have had no effect
on his determination.
Committee Investigation
The committee appointed at the
business that had been entrusted to
them. They proceeded to the sheriff.
office, where they interviewed Sheriff
Day and some of the deputies. While
they were carrying on their investi-
CATION Prosecuting Attorney Ward
CHANGED to come in, and he was also
asked to throw what light he could
on the subject.
Mr.. Ward has announced his inten-
ton to be present today at the mid
day lunch, at which time he will be
prepared to give all the facts in con-
nection with the whole story.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
NOXEE

MCKEE CITY, March 1S.-The
Mckee valley will have an electric
road If public opinion has any force
back of it, The massmeeting held
here Thursday evening was the larg
est and most representative meeting
vet held in the valley. 1t was ad-
dressed BY Mr. y. =. Richards. presi
dent. ana other on1Sars VI the Yakima
Valley Trahsporrarion Go.
Mr.. Richards says that the COM
pany. while willing 10 pay even bet
ter than the present market value for
the right OF way, Was unwilling to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20

pay damages. that the benefit derived
from the road would offset many
times the damage caused: that the
price asked for the last three miles of
right of way into Mckee City was ten
times what the company mad paid for
its present thirty miles of roadbtd
through the valleys of the Yakima
Citizens from all parts of the valley
addressed the meeting favoring the
road.
DIR. Arthur, 7. O. Gull. Duncan
Campbell. F. X. Mineau, w. r.. Duff
field and Henry Wayenburg We're APP
pointed committee to act with the
company i'm an effort to secure the
road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
Failure and Success

The line between failure and sue
cess is so fine that We scarcely know
when we pass it. so fine that we are
often on the line and don't know It.
How many a man has thrown up his
hands at time when little more eff
fort, little more patience, would
have achieved success. As the tide
goes clear out. so it comes clear In.
In business sometimes prospects may
seem darkest when a little more eff
fort and what seemed hopeless fail
ure may turn to glorious success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
(angrilY) - What

Hub (angrily) - What! More
money? When I'm dead you'll prob
ably have to beg for all the money
you get.
Wife (calmly)-Well, I'll be better
off than some poor woman who never
had any practice, B oston Transcript.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
Broke

Said one reporter to his pal:
II want to borrow five,
TIL pay it back on Monday next
As sure as I'm alive"
The pal SAT- Up ia mild surprise
And turned his startled head;
A look OF pride shons In his eyes;
You Halter mel" he said.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
THIS WILL, INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feveriskness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Testhing Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up
Colds il "a hours. They are SO pleasant 10 the
taste Children like them Over l0, 600 testimonials
Used by Mothers for % years. They asrsr tua
Sold BY all Druggists, 25e. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, \. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20
SAVING THE COUNTRY

Though low and humble is my station, I'll help to
save this ailing nation. won't stir up revolution
by means of trenzed eocution, or load myself with
facts and labor to bring conviction to my neghbor,
on the streets do verbal caperS, write long let
terS to the papers I'll do my task appointed daily,
and do it Cheerfully and gayly; I'll waste time in
idle rawlings but carry to the bank my savings, and
pay my bills when they're presented and a
mug serene cOnented. III keep my shack sup
piled with bacon and waste no precious hours in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20

lynohing party Is referendum
and a posse IL a recall This corn-
pletes an endless circle and leaves
nothing safe and sane in the final
determining of justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-20

Quakn DER per dark and dire that threaten my little bungalow
fogettn Some patriots sidewalks sitting, may watch
ing Knitting and I'm full of sordi notions incapable of
high emotions ough to spend the day aeng the loud and ba-
tan chorus swelling ought to whoop for Bill already,
gauS for Teddy but I'll just rustic
for my private ader for that's way the nation that
should receive your admiration.
o ss.=ss =. 4s LA177,...>.