davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
PLATFORMS IN IDAHO
ARE FILED IN SECRET
Republicans Indorse Taft and
Borah and Fight Over
Utilities Commission

BOISE, Idaho. June 2S.-The re-
publican and democratic state plat
form conventions. which hav been in
session in this city for two days, ad-
iourned sine die last night, after
adopting platforms. Both We're in ex-
ecutive session. In sealing and filing
them with the secretary of state the
pl DIVISIONS of the direct primary law
provide the platforms cannot be
opened for public inspection until
three days following the opening Of
the conventions.
Bitter fights were made in both con-
ventions over the adoption of the
planks Each convention stationed a
sergeant-at-arm at the doors, per-
Uniting none to enter except dele
gates and excluding representatives of
the press and spectators.
The fight in the republican conveu-
ton broke over the adoption of the
public utilities commission plank. The
conservatives, led by Ross of Wallace,
attempted to kill the plank and the
radical progressives. led by ex-Gov-
ernor Gooding, wished to substitute a
railway commission plank in its place.
The plank was adopted finally on tho
acceptance of the majority report IF
the resolutions committee.
Other planks found in the repub-
lican platform are: Strong indorse-
ment of Senator Borah and the pledge
of legislative candidates to his SUBJ
port: Endorsement of President Taft
and his administration and the ma
tional PLATFORM board of control for
state institutions, tax commission. in
dorsement of direct primary, en-
forcement of local option law, rigid
economy in state departments and
workingmen's compensation law.
The democrats killed off the reso-
luton of George w. Tannehill of Lew
iston, candidate for United States GEN.
ator. to pledge the party to a primary
candidate for United States senator,
after heated argument led by State
Chairman Nugent. The opposition
friends of Governor Hawley, were m
control and routed the Nugent-Tanna-
hill forces.
The main planks of the platform
are: Endorsement of the democratic
congress and national platform, in
dorsement of Governor Hawley an 1
administration, declare against con
servation, condemn Taft's administra-
ton, condemn special agents, indprse
public utilities plank and local option
law and initiative referendum and re-
call.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
D. S. NAVY VS.. TIGERS
July 4IH AND nth
Champions Of the Navy on the
Pacific to Meet Local Team
in Two Games

The greatest drawing card from a
baseball standpoint to visit North
Yakima during the season of 1911
was the team from the U. s. S. Phila-
delphia. That team played the TIGERS
here on the Fourth of July last year
in the presence of more than 2,50C
people, putting up a game equal tc
that of many professional club.
1t is confidently believed that his
tory will repeat itself this year. The
Philadelphia cruiser boys will be the
attraction against the Tigers at SUI
mach park next Thursday, July 4
and will remain and play a second
game on Sunday, July 7. The team
Is now known as the United States
navy aggregation, and is the acknowl,
edged Champions of the navy on this
Pacific coast.
The Philadelphia is now stationed
ut Bremerton navy yard, and the
coming to this city of the baseball
club will be made big feature OF
the observance of the Fourth. The
manager of the Philadelphias an
nounced that he will bring rs people
with him to root for the navy boys
and cheer them on to victory.
Those who wish to see the game OF
baseball played in professional style
vii remember the foregoing facts
Sunlach park is the place, Thursday
July 4, and Sunday, July T. the
dates, and the time is 8 o'clock
sharp The United States Navy (and
long may the flag wave) versus North
Yakima Tigers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
SEVENTEEN CARS OF
CHERRIES SHIPPED

Two cars of cherries were sent out
from North Yakima Saturday evening,
making the seventh car sent out by
the Union since the cherry season
opened and the sixteenth or seven
teenth car sent out from the Yakima
valley so far this season. Stated
roughly. the Union has shipped seven
cars and the Association six, three of
which went from the lower valley.
Messrs. j. M. Perry, Hays Brothers
and Carpenter and w. w. Butler of
Grandview have also shipped and 1t IL
possible there have been others. The
likelihood IL that. II the market show )
Improvement there viii be several
cars shipped out the present week and
the apricot and apple business viii
follow right along. The Union is pre-
pairing a cherry car for Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
MRS. N. 7. JAMECK
DEAD At So YEARS
Succunbs to Illness Of Several
Years Shortly After Return
From Everett

Mrs. Marion T. Janeck, mother or
Mrs. l.. p. Janeck and Fred r. Janeok
OF North Yakima died about noon
Wednesday at the home of l.. O. Jan
eek. North Second street. from ail-
ments due to her advanced age. She
had been in ill health for two or three
years past Mrs. Janeck was 50 years
old and had made her home in North
Yakima for the past ten or twelve
years though she had spent a portion
of the time of each year with her
daughter, Mrs. James Brattain OF
Everett. She had returned but ten
days ago and her final illness had
been of brief duration.
Five children survive Mrs. Janeck,
the sons in North Yakima already
named and Mrs. Clara Deveor of Bur-
lington, Wis Miss A. w. Richters, of
Missoula, Mont, and Mrs. Brattain of
Everett.
The funeral of Mrs. Janeck will be
held from the home of l.. O. Janeck,
AIS North Second street, at o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Hints for the Orchard
- - and Farm - -


The secret of successful stack
building Is to keep the middle fun
and well tramped. A stack Is bound
to settle, and 1t Is important that tho
middle settle the last. Some use
poles as foundation for their stack.
The grain should be protected from
the ground by hay or straw placed on
may be started similar to an ordinary
shock. with the outside bundles prac-
tically fiat. The center of stack
should at all times be kept high. The
outside layer of bundles can ne
placed with fork and should not be
tramped, The bulge" should come
about four feet from the ground. This
bulging makes it easier to slant TIE
bundles down and provides for droop
bundles when the stack settles, says
John M. Fuller in Farm and Home.
A good finish is important In stack
building. Bundles should be placed
very carefully A few sticks four or
five feet long are very useful in hold
ing the bundles in place Some use
"a little slough grass for topping
Wires with heavy weights at each
end may be placed over the top; this
will help keep bundles in place in
case Of high wind. AS q finishing
touch a wooden rake should be used
to rake off all loose straw This oper-
alton has tendency to give the butts
@ more downward slant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Sensible Women Know
Foundation Of Health

pills. waters, ETC., which arc entirely
too violent
Women should see to 1t that they
have at least one movement of the
bowels each day, and when showing
any tendency to constipation should
take DIR. Caldwell's sydup Pepsin in
the small dose prescribed. A brief
use of it will so train the stomach and
bowel muscles that all forms of medi-
cine can be dispensed with. These
opinions are voiced by thousands of
women after personal experience,
among them Alta NJ. Lilly, Redwine.
Calf, and Mary A. Beebe. st. Thomas,
Nevada.
Anyone wishing to make "A trial of
this remedy before buying 1t in the
regular way Of druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
Gamlly size) can have a sample boz
tie sent TO the home free of charge
by simply addressing pr w e Cald-
well. 400 Washington St. Monticello.
III Your name and address son Il
postal will do, =.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
growers NEGIECTING
TO CONTRACT FRUIT
And Horticultural Union Says
This Makes a Complication
Which May Be Serious

Horticultural Union trustees see the
time arriving when they will be com
PEELED to decline any further contracts
for fruit for this season as between
themselves and the growers. Because
of physical conditions the Union man
agement recognizes that there is a
limit to the quantity of fruit it can
handle to advantage and this limit has
been Appropriated in the contracts
already signed up. Fruit has been
offering at a rate entirely unprece-
are still coming in. Saturday the trus-
tees considered the question of calling
"a halt.
Question OF Supplies
1t was decided that the wise thing
and the right thing was to continue
accepting contracts until the limit OF
capacity has been reached, but to is
sue warning that such limit is more
than likely. This is done in order that
those who intend to contract their
fruit with the Union and who have so
expressed themselves but who have
fl; Led to date formally to perfect the
arrangements. may have the oppor-
tunity to do so.
Growers Expect Material
There are difficulties in the way Of
shutting down on further contracts
when the limit has been reached and
one of these difficulties is the matter
of supplies, such as box material,
paper, etc. Many growers. as sug
gested above, have said that they win
contract their fruit and fully intend
do So But they have made no con-
tract and are not. therefore, entitled
to participate in the supply privileges.
1t is for the protection of those who
are depending upon such supplies, but
who have not qualified, that the warn
ling is given, so far as the Herald has
been able to gather. At any rate the
Union contracts are running into a
high total and the subject OF drawing
the line on further contracts at an
early date was under consideration at
the Saturday meeting.
Estimate of Requirements
Mr.. Samson said that one of the
difficulties was to arrive at a proper
estimate of tie requirements in the
way of. material and that the time in
which supplies. can be ordered and be
procured is growing limited, especially
liz the. figures are changed from day to
lday. as new contracts are made. He is
FIN hopes, he said, that those who de-
isire to contract and procure material
twill complete the details as soon as
possible to facilitate the work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
HINTS FOR The HOUSEWIFE
Washington Omclct

One teaspoon of boiling milk, six
eggs, one teacup of bread crumbs,
one large tablespoon butter. Pour
the teacup of boiling milk over the
bread crumbs let them soak until
soft. Break the eggs into a bowl.
Stir, but do not beat, the eggs until
they are well mixed then pour In the
bread crumbs ;season well with pep
per and salt. Pour into a skillet in
which the butter has been melted.
Fry slowly, cut into squares, turn
and fry until a golden brown. Serve
very hot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
BOURNE IS URGED TO
RUN AS PROGRESSIVE
Portlanders Wire Request to Sem
ator to Permit His Name on
New Party Ticket

poRTI.AND Tuna % A telegram
s;gned NV sova,..l nron,ine,+ husinass
mon IF Portland was sent Yesterday n
Irnit.d states Senator Jonatban
Rou,.ne IT, nroine hin, ia nern,it his
name 20 90 an tho nroyressive ticls \
which ir axnactad to no launched bere
coon asa candidate for trnited states
SENATOR
In ca,Iiny NM, the senior Oraeon
s.no+or +al,a ~, tha contest tho
business mon recited several Urgent
moods confrontinrs state and stat !
that. 4, tboir vion, Senator pourne wac
hest esu,innad ,o meet requirements
An tho nan,os 90, tho disn.tcb ,re /, i,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
MANY WOULD PICK
AND PACK FRUIT
Secretary Ware Receiving Scores
of Letters as Result of
News Story

AS a result of the publication of a
news story about the need for 5000
people to help pick and pack tho
$500 carloads of fruit In the Yakima
valley this season, Secretary Ware Is
already beseged with letters from all
parts of the country. sent by people
who want to come out and work dur
ing the season. .t
Several clippings from the New
York World attested the efficiency of
the story in that paper. Men with
families are offering to come, young
women. young men, and many wild
ows. One labor agency sent an IL
iiterate communication asking for
further information as to the num-
Der of men required.
The main difficulty so far is the
fact that the ranchers are not taking
advantage of the opportunity to get
in touch with the people who arc
willing to come and do the work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

The onion acreage this year has
been increased over that of 1911, says
Farm and Home. Although planting
was late and the spring wet, the onion
crop has bright outlook. Paintings
was done without the usual vicissi-
tudes incidental to that Operation
These conditions hold true In Michi-
gan, Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. New York
and Massachusetts,. One Of the main
reasons for the increase In. acreage
was the very high prices obtained sor
onions last winter, before earlier
spring crop came on In northern mar
kets from the south. In this rise In
value from what was paid last tail
for onions and the final price paid by
the Consumer. growers did not partic-
ipate. However. they received moro
than usual last fall from the field sor
their onions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

One pint of water drained from
boiled potatoes, with two tablespoons
finely mashed potatoes added. Set II
aside, Scald a pint Of milk, adding
when scalded one tablespoon sugar
and one teaspoon salt, Now in a
quart bowl put teacup OF Iukewarm
water and one cake OF yeast. Let II
dissolve slowly. then add a pinch OF
salt and enough -four to thicken mod
Ierately. Place IT where 1t will keep
warm and at night put the potato wa
ter, milk and risen yeast together In
Ia bread bowl, stirring in enough
flour TO make a thick batter; beat
well and set 1t where 1t will keep
warm. In the morning add -four ia
mold stiff. let it rise again and make
into loaves and when light bake In n
moderate oven.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
SIX TRAINS DAILY II.
!. YAKIMA TO PORTLAND
Grandview-Seattle Limited Is Lat.
est to Make the Connection
With Oregon Town

There are six Northern Pacific
trains daily through North Yakima
which make direct passenger connec.
Seattle Grandview limited which
makes a connection enabling passen.
gers who leave here at o'clock a. m
to. reach Portland at 1880 o'clock D
M, which at this season of the year
practically means a daylight ride
Through to the Oregon metropolis
Two of the six trains make connec-
ton by way of Pasco and the Other
four by way; of Tacoma. The trains
by way of Pascos leave here at 6:15 a
m. and 1920 p. m. and those by
wa yof Tacoma leave here at 4:1O and
1900 o'clock a. m. and $3.50 p. m
and 1920 a. m.
No. 1 is Doing Well
Train No. 1 of the Northern Pa
cifc railway, which is now carrying
passengers from North Yakima fol
Seattle, is doing a thriving business
from this station, taking practically az
many people daily as there is ac.
commodation provided for. She has
received as many as twelve passeng.
ers here in one day and while it Is 9
|certainty that there are passenger.
who would otherwise travel out BY
the morning or the afternoon train
the fact that they select No. is ar
indication that they want that ser
vice, so the railroad has the satisfac
ton of knowing that it is catering t.
the desires of its patrons here.
The business of the Seattle Grand
view train is surprise to those
whose business takes them to tina
train. The cars practically empt,
here and load up again, lower valley
people coming to this city in dozen.
and those from here going west in al
large numbers. The buffet car on tn,
train which pulled out Saturda,
morning was loaded to its capacity
while there was not vacant seat t
be found in either the day coach oil
the smoker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Comment

When the man of Galilee began
his great campaign to redeem the
world, he did not undertake to do 1t
or by calling upon the church. He
called about him twelve men---just
ordinary men like you and me. One
of them was a politician who held Of
flee under Caesar, and two others were
applicants for office under a supposed
new government; there was a liar
among them; there was traitor, a
thief, a lawyer, and another who was
skeptical, and would not believe any
thing until he had proof of 1t; there
were fishermen who had spent their
lives upon the sea. and whose clothes
no doubt bore the smell OF their
spoil 1t has been said that the worst
type of men are those who have spent
their lives tpon the water. 1t seems
that the touch of the soil is necessary
to develop the best there is in man
Yet some of the men called upon to
do the gresatest task ever assigned
to man were men Of the sea. The
Nazarene himself was carpenter,
and his associations had been wish
men who performed manual labor.
with such men did the great Galilean
lay the foundation of a kingdom
which shall never end. The things
worth while that have been done on
this earth have been done by such
men--just the ordinary everyday
sort of men whom we meet in the
common walks of life A traveller
i LIT
What Is your chief product in this
country?' and the answer was Men .
Exchange.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Strawberry ohortcakc

Two eggs, one cup sugar. tablesp son
butter. Beat sugar and butter to a
cream. then add eggs and cup Of milk,
beating the mixture all the time; 'wo
cups -four and two teaspoons baking
powder well sifted. Bake in layer
pans.
Strawberry Filling-One pint straw
berries mixed with one cup Of sugar,
Spread between layers and on top.
The top layer may be covered with
meringue which is made with white
of one egg and tablespoon of pow
dered sugar. San Francisco Call.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

one cup sugar, half cup butter
half cup sweet milk, three cups flour,
two eggs one teaspoon soda dis
solved in hot water. Put on the
stove one cup milk, half cup UNI
sweetened chocolate, grated stir I'M
til dissolved then stir into it one
cup sugar and the yolk of one egg
stirred together when cool flavor
with vanilla. While this is cooking
beat up the first part of the cake
and add the chocolate custard Bake
In layers. Ice on top and between
the layers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
A QUARTER CENTURY.

Before the Public. Over five million samples
given away each year. The constant and in
creasing sales FROM samples, proves the gen
uine merit Of Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
for Corns, Bunions, Aching, Swollen, Moist,
Tender feet. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address, AS. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

This dish is prepared from left over
macaroni which has been baked with
cheese in a white sauce. Remove pulp
from five large, smooth tomatoes,
chop fine and mix with one cup IF
left over macaroni Season well with
salt and pepper. Fill the tomatoes
cases, cover with buttered bread
crumbs or grated cheese and bake
until Drowned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
CLEVELAND FINED
o yner of Naches orchard Assessed for
Failing to Prune Orchard

q. C. Cleveland, owner of a peach
and apple orchard in the Lower
Naches, was fined $50 and costs of
S22.10 by Justice of the Peace H. ID
Hunt Friday night for failing to prune
his orchard after being served with
peremptory notice to do so by AS
sistant Horticultural Inspector Horner.
Attorney Fred Parker for the defend
ant served notice of appeal of the case
to superior court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
Eight Thousand striking Sailors

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The leaders
tonight estimated that two thousand
sailors, two thousand firemen and
oilers were On strike At this port
and four thousand men at Boston,
Philadelphia, Galveston and Norfolk
The brunt of the strike is directed
against the big coast lines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

Public rooms of the Hamburg
bourse subject to very mild rules
conducive to good order ARE open to
all, with very few exceptions Their
use Is definitely forbidden 'to all fe-
male persons and to individuals who
have been deprived OF their civic
rights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
America Leads mt stockholm

STOCKHOLM, June 29.-Olympiad
games here today created interest
The United States athletes scored the
most points. 1888; Great Britain,
1900: Sweden, 1915: Africa, 1881;
France, 1917; Norway, 1916; Greece,
1893; Denmark. 1412; Russian, 14O1;
and Hungary, 1894.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

The burning quality Of coal was
known long time before it was used
as fuel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
s. BIRCH 8 SONS.

This is one Of the largest firms of
contractors in the northwest. They
do work in the states of Utah, Idaho,
Montana, North and South Dakota.
The Fargo plant was established in
1893 as the North Dakota Tile Works.
In 1908 a corporation was formed and
the name of S. Birch & Sons have
since that time been a general con-
tracing business throughout the
aforementioned territory. They
ploy from 800 to 500 men during the
active surnmer season and sixty men
permanently. Among the notable
pieces Of work done by them was the
Bozeman reservoir, co. 00,0 900 gallons
capacity; the reinforced bridge at
Nephi, Utah; 1875 miles of sidewalk in
Salt Lake City, Bozeman and
Billings, Mont; one and one-half miles
of paving in Bozeman, Mont, and sew
eral reinforced houses and skyscrap-
ers in Salt Lake City and Bozeman.
They are at present laying all paving
in the Fourth and Fifth wards of
Fargo. Their work has been uniform
ly satisfactory and their business is
very rapidly growing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
FARGO CABINET CO.

Beginning Jan. ], 1912. a compare
lively new firm in business in Fargo.
when the Fargo Cabinet CO. was or
gained for the purpose of doing all
kinds of cabinet work. They are
manufacturers If filing cases, made.
to-order picture framing, upholstering,
furniture repairing and rebuilding
wood work sp~ecialties. The firm be-
gan business at 625 n. p. avenue, and
their business has had wonderful
growth-their April business being
double that of March. They are
making arrangements now to install
late-style machinery as rapidly as the
business win warrant, and in the
near future they will put on the road
two travelling men to cover this state.
They have already orders for a num-
Der of store fixtures and have man
featured a back bar for w. L. Crow
Iey's confectionery store, which is a
sample of this firms work. They are
at present rebuilding q residence buff
fet for a banker in Montana and are
getting orders from many towns put
side; some of their work going to
Hunter, Glyndon and FELTON,, MINI.
They guarantee complete satisfaction
on all their work. The superintend-
ent secured his experience with the
Haddorff Piano Co. of Rockford, ILL.,.
and has been a resident of Fargo for
three years.