davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
FIGHT
INCOME MEASURE
Favor a Substitute on Free Sugar
Bill That Will Not Necessi-
tate Income Tax

fASHINGTON, d. c., May 1s.-The
senate committee authorized today a
favorable report on the Lodge substi-
tute for the house free sugar bill and
an unfavorable report on the so-called
house excise income tax bill, which
proposed a tax on incomes in excess of
$5000 year. The Lodge sugar bill
will eliminate the differential and
Dutch standard from the tariff and
leave the duties otherwise practically
as at present
Senator Simons offered substitute
sugar bill. prepared by the democratic
members of the committee. 1t pro-
posed a reduction of existing duties by
about one-third, but was voted down
by a strict party vote of to s. Sena-
tor Smost. who had bill of his own.
reserved the right to present it in the
senate. All the bills would reserve
the 20 per cent discount to Cuba
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

C. L. Parsons sec'y aud Treas OF
the G, h. Ward Drug Co.. Pasadena.
Calf. writes: I'VE have sold and
recommended Fohey's Honey and Tar
Compound for years. We believe il
TO he one Of the most efficient ex-
peetorants on the market. Contain
Ing no. opiates or narcotics II can be
given freely to children. Enough OF
this remedy ean he taken 20 relieve
a cold as 1t has no nauseatlng re-
suits and does not interfere With ILL
gestion For sale by North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
Needed "a Sermon

Among the members of a fashion
able country club of Washington are
a doctor and minister, who delight in
the exchange Of repartee touching
their respective professions.
As they met one day. the minister
observed that he was going to read
to old Cunningham" adding (as he
was aware that the old man was q
patient Of his friend. the doctor), sis
he much worse ?"
with the sravest Of expressions, The
physician replied.
lie needs your help more than
mine
claimed, anSiousiy. Poor fellow, L.
il as bad as that"
Yes: he Is suffering from insom-
MA '--Lippincotts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
STATE FAIR PRIZES
ANNOUNCED IN FULL
Secretary Averill Issues the Prem
ium List Which Is a Promise
of Good Things

Distribution has herun of the nre-
MUM list Of the Sixteenth annual
state fair Of Washington 70 he held
IN North yal<imo sentam her % ia
% NEXT, and Secretary Ayerill in get
ting il out at this time has shown
a niece ~ enternrise which is highly
commendable. The principal new
feature Of the approaching fair. as
has previouslv been stated is the in
dustrial department for children in
which nrizes having an aggregate
valne in excess of $4,000 will be dis
trib,lted. In the DEPARTMENTS covered
in the nremium LIST there is strong
DEVELOPMENT of the fair promised and
in addition there is mass of oppor-
tunitv sncb as the amusement feat
ures. through which to make the
fair unusually popular. Following are
the several departments or the fair
and the Superintendent of each:
Various Dcnart,ncnts
A-Horses. B-cattle. C-Sheep.
D-Swine-Prof w T. McDonald
Washington state College. pullman
E-Agriculture; F-Horticulture-
Hon 7 e HubbelI Ellensburg
G-Mines and Minerals--The Sec
retary.
H-FIoricuIture. I-C,u1inary. r
Art-Miss she M Lombard Nortb
Yakima j-.p
K-Ed,,ca Hen,,, n
Dewey 0lvmnia
T-AC,hildrer,'s Industrial E,vbihi,s
Hon 7 G. uubbeII Miss Sue M T.or,
bard Cen. J.eVesconte prof w ~
McDonald
M-Machinery and Manufactures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

A prudent mother Is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms In her
children. Paleness. lack OF interest
In play. and peevishness is the Sig
nal for WHITES CREAM NERAfI-
FuGE A few doses OF this excel
lent remedy puts an end To the worms
and the child soon acts naturally
Price Csc per bottle. Sold BY d. RI.
FIR, and C. w. Camp. cor Srd and
Yakima ayes rs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

The boys and girls of today do not
know how to read. We are in the
midst OF the development of great
system IN our public schools, but we
need to emphasize the more important
thing. that of teaching a child to read
we'll and to think about what he has
read. It is not the much reading, but
the right kind of reading that is de-
sired. Try to make the pupil like the
book and feel the human element in
the book. not the technical part of the
book, but the book itself, as something
some one has said. / would rather
have the child have the love of books
than to have him have money. To
nave real love for some book is
worth while.--Dr. w. d. Howe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
PETITIONS CIRCULATING
TO RECALL .COTTERILL
SEATTLE'S NEW MAYOR
Main Objection to Mayor Is That He
Did Not Protect the Flag

SEATTLE, May 1S.--PetitionS ask
ing for the recall of Mayor George r
Cotterill, elected last winter. were
made public tonight. The principal
cllrge Is that he failed to give proper
protection to citizens seeking to en-
force respect for the American flag
the mayor having criticised the actor
of the mon who destroyed the red f1ae
carried by socialist in the May day
parade.
i. 1t will require approximately 1850
signatures to call an election and. SC
far as known, none are obtained yet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

Things never look bright TO one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver. filing the
system With bilious poison that Or.
Kings New Life Pills would expeL
Try them. Let the Joy Of better
feelings end the blues" Best for
stomach. liver ana kidneys. 25c. For
sale at Red Cross Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
Ocean Lanes Are Moved southwark

WASHINGTON. May II. The
photographic office has announced the
changing of the transatlantic steamer
lanes sixty miles to the southwark of
their present position as result of
reports of many icebergs in the pres
ept lanes. The steamship companies
have agreed TO adopt the new route.
beginning today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
SOCIALISTS WAVING RED FLAG
Adjourn Their Nationa. Convention
and Are Full of Enthusiasm

Ny INDIANAPOLIS, May 1s.-With
delegates waving red blnners and the
red flag, the socialists national con-
vention adjourned sine die this even
Ing. Eugene V. Debs of Terre Haute,
Ind, was nominated for president and
Emil Seidel of Milwaukee for vice
president of the United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
Taft in Ananias Club

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1S-For
an hour tonight Roosevelt faced ) a
large crowd here and struck blow after
blow at Taft. He asserted the presi-
dent had made untruthful statements
about him. He declared the presi-
dents action in the Ballinger case is
such that had he taken similar action
as a president Of bank he would be
In imminent danger of having the
matter laid before the district at
torney.
Roosevelt's reference to the Bal
linger- Pinchot case was the first ex-
tended discussion Of the incident dur
ing this campaign. He asserted that
Taft supported Ballinger against
every honest official in the interior
department. especially against Pinchot
and Louis Glavis.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY LAW
Steamship Santona Seized for Having
Arms Consigned to Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, May s1s.-The
steamship Santona was seized in the
harbor here tonight charged with
violation of the terms of Taft's proc
lamation of March IA prohibiting the
shipment of arms and ammunition 70
Mexico. The Santona, which had
cleared and sailed for Progress, Mex
leo, had on board 10000 rounds Of
ammunition and ten cases of carbnes,
which were seized by the revenue cut
ter Davy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
DETROIT REFUSED TO PLAY
Players Stilf Hold Out on Cobb Sus
pension

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.--His-
tory was made here today when the
players OF the Detroit American team
went on strike and refused to play
the scheduled me with Philadelphia
because Ban johnson, the president
of the league. refused to lift the sus-
pension against "Ty" Cobb for strik-
ing a spectator in New York. As
consequence Philadelphia defeated
the makeshift team played in the
field by Manager Jennings "a to g
The regular team felt the suspension
was an "outrage" and determined to
stand together.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
FILMS PROVE
TO Be WINNERS
J. F. Okey Writes From Los An
geles of the Blossom Festival
Here as Seen on Screen
SAYS GREAT ADVERTISING
RESULTS FOR THIS VALLEY
Pictures Are Shown in the Best
House and Create Much Favor
able Comment Because of
Beauty Of Young Ladies

From Jerry F. Okey who writes
from Los Angeles under date of May
IA, comes news of some great adver-
Using which Yakima is getting be-
cause of the display there of por-
tion of the film of the recent floral
parade held in this city in connection
with the Yakima Blossom Festival
Mr.. Okey writes to President Robert
Rundstrom of the Commercial club
and his story is best told in his own
words. He says:
SPathe's Weekly is showing our
blossom festival here this week and
announces that fact in big red letters
in front of THE Broadway" the high
class picture show house here. 1t
reads:
North Yakima, Wash.--Miss Dele
Parker crowned queen of the apple
blossom carnival by the queen of
last year. Receives a bouquet from
Governor Hay and the key to the city
from Mayor Splawn."
What the Screen Shows
"The first film is the blossoms,
then the browning, then the schools
and then four floats, then the bou-
quet and then the key, all plain and
as natural as life L was tempted
as l sat and looked, to speak to Miss
Williamson and Mayor Splawn. From
a publicity point of view this film is
worth big money to our valley. Gre
ating comment all over the world,
perhaps. Two comments that | over
heard We're from representative look
ing peol Il, admiring Miss Williamson,
who declared that the girls of North
Yakima We're as sweet and beautiful
looking as the blossoms. Surely our
publicity fund could not be used to
better advantage. Our dis play is far
the best on the Pathes Weekly board
for this week, Then remember the
class We are in, 10, Is and 25 cents.
Other picture shows are nickelo-
deons'
RundstrOm Is Delighted M
President Rundstrom, needless to
say. was delighted to hear of the
blossom festival pictures and especial
ly SO because they are being shown
in the high priced houses where the
best publicity work can be done.
1t Is understood that some of the
pictures will. be shown here al All
early date. First Inquiries seemed 10
indicate that the pictures were to be
sent abroad before being displayed
In the United states, but IL is now
understood that the films have been
divided and that at least two of the
y tn Yakima houses have made ar
arrangements for several hundred feet
each
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

Bad breath. bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account feeling is
sure sign OF a torpid liver HERB
INE Is the medicine needed II makes
the liver active. vitalizes the blood
regulates the bowels and restores q
fine feeling of energy and cheerful
ness. Price soc. Sold by d. II. Fry,
and G. W. Camp, cor. Bird and Yakim
ayes"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
Banks Must Make Answer

WASHINGTON, May 1S.--The
house today passed and sent to tho
senate the bill giving the banking and
currency committee inuuistorial
powers over the national banks in
conduct of the money trust" invests
CATION.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT OUT FOR VOTES

Views to Get Them, Says Taft
SPRINGFIELD, hio, May 1S.--Con-
fident that his chances for capturing
this states delegation at the national
republican convention were improved
since he crossed the Ohio river last
Monday. Taft closed weeks cam
pafgning with a speech here tonight.
Today he discussed the Canadian reci-
procity and Roosevelt's tariff revision
views. He bluntly declared Roosevelt
had changed his opinion regarding
reciprocity to get votes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns. scalds. old sores. rash.
chafed skin. is BALL.ARD'S SNOW
LiNiMENT, IL is both healing and
antiseptic- Price 25c, Doc and 800
per bottle. Sold by .. H. Fry. and C.
w. Camp, cor, Ord and Yakima ayes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
FIX FAIR DATE
Fargo Event Will Take Place Com.
mcncing on July IS.

mcncing on July IS.
Fargo. n. D., Feb. 9.-The date for
the North Dakota state fair to be held
in Fargo has been fixed for the week
after the Winnipeg, Canada, fair, and
the date is July %, the Winnipeg fair
being held for the ten days which be-
gan July 10.
There may be a change in the date
OF the Winnipeg fair, but this is
deemed as unlikely by the mana
gers of the State Fair association.
Director William Doyle Of the Far
go State Fair association said last
evening tina at a meeting of the fair
association held in this city a few
days ago 1t was decided to have the
state fair. which will be held in this
city this year. take place the week Of
July ~, which Is the week succeed
ing tho great exposition and fair at
Winnipeg.
The Winnipeg exhibition will be-
gin July 10 and will continue until
July Is. and the motion that was
made fixes the fair here the week
after the Canadian show.
This will be some disappointment
to the real estate dealers OF the city
and likely of the state, who greatly
desired that the fair be held during
the month of September. or at least
much later than the fairs have u.s.
ually beer held in his city.
Necessary to Get Exhibits.
rho fair management took the DO
sition, however. that the date must
correspond to the fairs that are held
in this section Of the United States
or they could not get the exhibitors
I" come here. The races would like
~ be failures and there was always
II great danger that the weather
not be right If the fair was
held in Septemberr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
WANT A HIGHWAY
ALONG STATE LINE
North and South Dakota
Counties Will Push the
Proposed Plan

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 9.-Rcsidents
Adams county, North Dakota, have
started an agitation for an interstate
highway extending the full length of
the two counties. along the section
line dividing the two Dakotas. The
residents of the two counties argue
that under the present system. it is
sometimes extremely difficult to Sc.
cure concerted action by the road au-
thorlties of he state line, in decent
repair. Accordingly the legislative
representative of Adams county, in
the North Dakota state legislature,
and Of Perkins county, in the South
Dakota legislature, will work for the
passage of a law In each state, pro-
yiding hat the road on the state line,
from the eastern to the western boun-
Diary a distance altogether of 36G
miles. be made an interstate highway,
Kept in repair by a special appropria-
ton from each state. The supporters
of the movement argue that a magni-
iicent highway. which would serve as
an object lesson in good road build
ing. They point out the fact that
there are %si&ty-onc townships on each
side of the line the entire distance,
making .l22 separate township boards
that must be consulted, under the
present system. before concerted ac-
ton toward uniform road improve
mcnt can be secured. and sixteen
county boards. eight on ach side of
the line to be consulted before bridges
a be built. 1t is planned to intro
duce two bills worded identically alike
when the legislative bodies of the Da-
kotas assemble next winter, and ex-
perts are now engaged in working out
plans which will prove the project
feasible and not costly to either state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
CAUGHT A FORGER
Man Wanted in Bismarck Captured a,
Miles City.

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 9.-Shcrin
Frank Barnes received a message
from the chief of police of Miles CITY.
Mont, stating that Frank G. Anderson.
an ~eX-convict. who is alleged to have
forged George Fortunes name to a
check on the First National bank
earlN last summer, was under arrest in
mat city and would return to Bis
marck without the Formally of extra
dltlon papers
Anderson worked several days for
the water company and had, it is al
legged deliberately planned to work
INTO the good graccs of one of the
merchants of this city. He would buy
a few things on credit and then 90
IN II pay for them. Next he would
ouH IL little larger bill and do the
same. on July 20. 1911. a Sunday
morning. he called up one of the mer-
chants who had trusted him and said
II he were down town he would be
pleased TO pay his bill.
a little later that day he met the
merchant II they went to the store
lor n settlement. when Anderson is
alleged to have rendered the check for
$3o in payment Of a $40 ccoun
Mnen M merchant stated that the
sisnatnre on the check did not look
IKE the ordinary signature OF Mr.. For
tune, Anderson replied: That is the
way he wrote it this morning."
The following day the check was
found to be a forgery and another
cneck on n of the hotels for SIS
turned up at the bank bearing the
same signature. but Mr.. Anderson
could not he found. The matter was
placed in the hands OF the bankers
association detective department and
the arrest a be credited to their ac-
tivity. s" ~
investigation Of the records show
mat Anderson was a convic for a
year In the pe%nitentiary in this citv
and a served time for forgery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
HAD HARD TINE
Burlcigh County Officer Suffered
Frozen Nose OH Freight.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 9.-The life
Of an officer may nave its pleasant
features, but they are few. Hardships
must be borne by the criminal hunter,
and some Of the experiences he en-
counters are far from rosy. The 9TH
er day Deputy Sheriff Ed. Barnes was
called to the northern end Of the
county on professional business. He
reached Wing and from there drove
down to Driscoll to catch a train back
to Bismarck.
AS the rig approached the little
town he observed a westbound
through freight standing on the track
awaiting orders. The engineer vas
given the highball to go ahead when
the deputy was several hundred yards
away from the train. He decided that
he would catch the train and ride 1t
to Bismarck as it would save a wait
of several hours for u passenger train.
The driver whipped up the horses but
by the time he reached the railway
track. the train was under fair head
way. He leaped from the rig and.
burdened by Il heavy overcoat and
grip, made a run for the freight. He
saw that if he waited for the caboose
to come UP to him he could not pos
sibly catch it. So he swung on one
of h o cars in the middle Of the
train. and rode j. in to the capital.
1t was some ride. The freight just
hit the high spots enroute to Bis
marck. The mercury was sticking
around the zero mark in a most af-
f%ectionate and the harsh win
rowbone. But he finally reached his
destination. but is nursing a frozen
nose as a souvenir of his little jour-
new.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SLOPE LEAGUE TO
BECOME ACTIVE
Organization Gives Promise
of Being an Important
Development Factor

Bismarck, \. d., Feb. 9.-Thc ad-
journcd meeting of the Slope Develop
ncnt league which was held in the
Commercial club rooms, was one of
tn" most enthusiastic that the league
has held since it's organization. Many
matters of future work were thrcShcd
ont and definite plans for the future
were made.
one of the special features of tho
meeting WAS the plan Of organization
which had been settled upon for fur
thcring the work. \ number of dis
trict or assistant secretaries are to be
appointed and take mp the local or
Eanization of county leagues and thus
eliminate Il large part of the work de-
volving upon the secretary.
Mcssrs. C~onradson. Klein and Fox
were appointed a committee to take
up h matter and secure Il competent
organizer. This matter was discussed
AT Il meeting of the committee We'd
ncsday evening and the selection of
II man was hen made subject to the
ratification of the directors meeting
to hc held In Mandan. February Is.
When the members Of the league
were in session at the commercial
club. a club visitor remarked that no
better bunch of boosters for the west
crn part of the state could have been
gotten together. Each one interested
has made his " york Il success M
when collectively spoken of, the men
represented Il tremendous factor in
the pageant of progress OF western
North Dakota.
Thc general movement is to thor
oughly advertise the Of the
slope country and induce colonization
from other states. New people are
to be brought i'm and settled in uartS
of the fourteen counties now repre-
scented in the league. No special pref
creme" is tn be given one place over
another, and tn" object is to boost
the state and get results for the entire
western portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
RAISE
WnhpctOn Commercial Club Has
Made big Increase in Numbers.

Wahpcton, n. H.. Feb. 9.-Thc
membership campaign In the Booster
club resulted in u tic between the two
sides which were hustIing for appli-
cations and in the addition of ninety
four members tn he club. The club
now has 1873 members or will have
AS soon as the applications now on
Tile arc acted upon. The banquet tn
the new members, which would have
been paid for by the losing side will
now he paid for by tn" original thir-
ty-nino members of the club.
At a special meeting of the club
last Wednesday evening it WAS voted
to change the name of The Wahpcton
Booster club and to Incorporate" and
- committee WAS appointed to draw
up II new constitution and est of by
laws. Thc club haas now uutgrown it's
present quarters and largrr quarters
Will have tn be secured.
The matter of paving Dakota ave
niue and other streets of the city and
also TN" matter of n new system of
lighting for the city are matters that
ar" to he taken up by the cluh in
the near future and it is hoped that
with the help of the Commercial club
a record will he mndr in the matter
OF public improvements this year.
The condition of the Northern
Pacific and Chicago Milwaukee, de
pots was n matter under discussion
NJ n recent meeting and the club will
"n'lraNor la get these railroads tn
either build new lcpots or rc1nodc
the present ones so that the travelling
uhI can lac better accommodated.