davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Precious neaI.h fer
Men.

II valuable secret Of health was
revealed 20 some men would they pro-
ht by itl Thousands fruitlessly pur.
sue pleasure, because their recupera-
tive powers and endurance are not In
the same condition as in youth. There
comes a time in every man IS life when
help is required II he would enjoy
life's greatest functions kcenly and
feel the rich, red blood surging
through his being and radiating his
power and vitality through the flesh
and fire in his eye, tho smile Of con.
hdence and strength in his face and
the vigor and vitality in his manly
walk and carriage
The help required in the vast ma
iority of cases may be said 60 consist
Of an artificial aid TO nature in the
form OF medical treatment for the
specific purposes Of Transforming,
through the vital organs, such as the
stomach. liver, Kidneys. heart, etc,
the food and drink partakcn Of 30
that the blood receives an increased
proportion of those elements necessary
20 the fulhllment Of mans duties IN
the intensity Of spirit as manifested
M those Of perfect health. be IL work
recreation or pleasure. Nothing more
valuable and certain for such a pur-
pose is the formula much prescribed
by famed physician, but which can
be prepared by anyone at home, or by
well-stockod pharmacy Mix three
ounces Of compound syrup or snrsa.
narilla with one ounce of compound
syrup Of sarsaparilla with one ounce
OF compound fluid balmwort and iot
stand two hours Then add one ounce
each Of compound essence cardiol and
one ounce tincturo OF cadomeno com.
pound mot cardamonl. Shake before
using and take tcnspoonful before or
after meals and one when retiring.
Anyone can mix this and the results
from its use are truly astonishing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

my key and want to get into the Pro-
gressive headquarters" he said by
way of introduction to the guardian
OF the building.
"You say dat you is born? Well,
you'll hab to be born ag'in fore ! lei
you in here. don't know you, and
If you was President you'd hab to
show me fore I lowed you in this
here building. Them's my orders and
you'll hab to consult de manager. -
New York World.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
ONE ON sENATOR bourne.

Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon
is supposed to be the head and should
ers of the movement in favor of the
nomination of a Progressive Republic
can. The Progressive League head
quarters in the Evans Building oc-
cupy nearly an entire floor. Senator
Bourne lost his key to his private
room in the building the other night
and tackled the negro janitor and ele-
vator man.
q am Senator Bourne. / have lost
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
DIR. REED
BECOMES GRACE
CHURCH PASTOR
CONTINUED from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
ternal orders; also, has served for
years as president of the Anti-Saloon
League Of Pennsylvania. In 1908 he
RECEIVED 1856 votes for the Episcopacy
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
although not a member of the gen.
eral conference and possibly might
have been elected had he not With
drawn his name after the second bal
lOf
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
MANY DELAW ARFANS
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
BY a star Correspondent.


WASHINGTON ID. c., Feb o.
Last night the corridor of the New
Willard looked like the eve OF a Deid-
ware political convention. Politics
was the absorbing topic, but specula-
tion as 30 the nature Of the testimony
some witnesses would give--particu-
larly Former Senator ]. Frank Alice,
Dr. Caleb II. Layton and Newall BALI,
the old Union Republican leaders,
was uppermost in the gathering.
Somewhere about fifty Delawareans,
mostly men active at one time or other
In Republican affairs In Delaware,
could be seen about the New willard.
which seemed TO be headquarters for
prosecution and defense alike. Will
lard Salisbury who after manipulate
ing things Is about to make some
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Reported daily oy F. d. Laeksy =
CO.. bankers and brokers. members
philsd~lnhiA Stock Exchange. stS
Market st.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
$3.50 All Silk Marquisette, soc

40 inches plain with beautiful border in a coorA
$500 Waist Patterns $O0-Come de chine and maTquse
with beautiful designs; special $LOO
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
LAWN CROFT,
THE IDEAL CEMETERY.
PICTURESQUE, PARK-LIkE,
ACEFTL-

Darby cars TO entrance. Auto-hearse, coach
and troiiev funeral cars at reasonable rates.
Lots $40 up; monthly payments OF cash.
Downtown Office, No. 923 Market
street. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
& HillCO.,
We Give .0<aI- Green Trading Stamps
Roundup Sale

This sale has of wonderful to
satisfied customers Saturday will place sale number of
specials in every department that will be worth consideration
Mems 90 Wehts neeced Underwear in odd sizes SOC
Mems SOC Aeeced Underwear Roundup Price 39c
Mems wool mixed Underwear; Roundup Price 5Oc
Vests; Roundup Price l9c
Womens 25c Pants lined size Al Roundup Price l9c
womens Union Suits Roundup Price soc to S25O
women ST 25 Union Suits rs per woo Roundup Price S5c
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Balcony Specials
Extra Special
Dress Goods

Csc Cream Stripe Serge 49Thse yard wde strictly
all-wool with black stripes.
5c Sungs wide in small checks and
toned effects; very special a05Oc yard.
HerrngbOne Suting $O0Awoo herngbone suiting s.
wide the following coos; ran Copenhagen and
net -vrFs
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
81 All Silk Tub Silks for 7Sc

Silks full yard wide all silk. Suitable
ladies' dresses mems Shirts for Saturday. 7sc.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
TURNER'S GOOD SERVICE
QUALITY

York State Corn and Early June
Peas, assorted. dozen 49,. .$1.35
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
ChiIdren's Underwear at Reduced Prices

GLOVES-Misses unned Roundup Price .75c
Rows Star C;auntets: Roundup Price ...........S S9c
women,s 81 no Mocha Cloves. Roundup Price
womens 81 90 Suede Cloves Roundup Price 75c
womens 8button length Gloves black and tan 59c
women's Cane Gloves: Roundup Price soc
women's 81 25 Kid Cloves. Roundup Price .......50
women and ChiIdren SOC Golf Cloves Roundup Price
woens 5O Cashmere Gloves: Roundup Price 39c
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Advance Spring Goats

showing line of the spring Coats in light
and dark shades
Beautiful of Long Coats of blue SIC to S6O
blue serge Coat with collar and cuffs of white serge $l35O
Womens Long Coat with trimming of light blue serge SSOO
We few Coats and Suits left from big sale; regular
$780, $780, $780, S2OOo $3.50 and $25OO Sale prices
$40, $3.50 and SIS
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Selected Muir Yellow Peaches.
large meaty fruit .15e lb
Santa Clara Valley Choice Prunes.
special ..............2 lbs 2oc
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Elizabethan Dainty Baby Cream
Mints, special ............15c Id
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Kennard&Co.

Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Gle ELUM STORE RoBBEp.
Hardware Firm Of Haines & Spratt
Suffer Loss From Burglary.

OLE ELUM, July 19.-Burglars en-
tered the hardware store Of Haines
& Spratt sometime Thursday night
and secured two guns, six revolvers,
Is or 20 razors, large number Of
pocket knives, considerable ammu-
milton and number of valua BILE tools.
but no money.
Entrance was made through a win
dow of the work shop at the rear of
the building. The heavy double doors
between the shop and store rooms,
fastened on the inside by a long iron
bar, were opened by boring holes
through the doors and lifting the bar
from the fastenings. The office was
ransacked and drawers were left open
and papers were strewn all over the
floor and the desks and the safe,
which the proprietors had left un-
locked, was locked. The till was opened
and the show cases left in great dis
order. A high board fence surrounds
the back of the lot sand over this the
two burglars had climbed as was
shown by the track shoe prints in the
fresh earth on the outside Of the
fence at the rear of the recently COM
pleted Masonic temple. Exit was made
at the same place and from there the
blocks and then west to the railroad
tracks, where they could no longer be
seen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
MARRIAGE OF THE UNITE.
Dean Summers Stand ASossoycd--
- Three Million Abnormak Now,

No, one can even estimate the sum
Of human misery due to the marriage
OF the unfit. Therefore, the deter-
mination Of Dean Sumner and his
coadjutors at the Episcopal cathedral
of SIS. Peter and Paul not to perform
the marriage ceremony for persons
who cannot prove their physical and
mental fitness will be regarded ~
most thoughtful persons as in accord
with sound principles based upon So
cial needs
Recurring applicants for marriage
to present from a reputable physician
as a prerequisite a certificate of pfy-
steal and mental normality is desir-.
able on grounds Of morality and hui
mainly. Dean Sumner points to the
fact that this country contains 3,00O,-
600 abnormal persons. the care OF
whom costs the state $780, 90. 900 an
nually. That would seem to offer
sufficient reason why there should be
established by law for the benefit OF
future generations the principle now
adopted by Dean Sumner and his CO.
workers, with the sanction of the
Episcopal bishop of Chicago.
AS a matter Of fact, the state makes
almost no provision of this general
character. The adoption and enforce
ment of laws requiring physical and
mental fitness prior to marriage
would tend to prevent an enormous
amount of suffering and vastly to i'm.
prove the race
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24

over from the Pacific to the Boring
sea side and he says he was in a
hunters paradise. He was alone frorl
june 10 until July and says thai
Is a condition he does not care to face
again. voluntarily. but he proposes t.
return to the peninsula again mex,
year He was out after game and he
got 1t and saw much that wasn't
worth while bothering with as he had
all he could attend to.
Some of the finest grazing country
he has ever seen, Mr.. Bryant says
Hes in the Cooks inlet country and
the only drawback that can be men
toned rs possibly too much rain. One
who cares for that kind of life, he
says could locate a claim there and
live in great comfort and in time
when mining development comes
would have something worth whilo.
Some Real Fishing.
Near Seward Mr.. Bryant went out
and with his rod and line caught q
gunnysack full of trout and four large
red salmon. He was gone but q
couple Of hours and returned to Sew.
ard delighted with his success. People
there, he says, laughed at him and
said that was no catch at all. They
do not, however, fish there for the
sport and prefer to throw gaff into
a salmon and haul him ashore than
to land him with light rod and
tackle. Mr.. Bryant's first salmon
carried away more wood and line
than amy genteel fish ought to, bid
left experience behind for the fisher
man that was fatal to the next SAL
mon that tried the same trick.
Grizzlies Very Active.
From Alaska Mr., Bryant brought
back with him samples of the vol
canic ash, pumice stone, grasses, etc
OF the country and he has some pelts
following along which will be hare
later He has also number of photo
graphs of the volcano destruction. MIR,
Bryant pays tribute to the activity
of the huge grizzlies. He followed
one, he says which must have
weighed near to ton and yet it
scaled a hill side and snow face
where a goat would. not go and where
the hunter. of course. was unable to
follow. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
ARGENTINE WANTS
HIGH GRADE FRUIT
Consul at Buenos Aires Reports
the Conditions and the OPP
portmities Presented

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 90
Consul Bartleman, of Buenos Aires
reports that there is a good demand
in Argentina not only for American
apples, but also for high grade fruit
such as apples and pears of large size
good appearance, good condition and
good flavor. Other fruits, notwith-
standing careful packing. generally
arrive in poor condition.
One house has expressed the opin.
ion that American exporters are look.
ing after this market, and estimated
that 10000 barrels of the product
were sent from the Omitted States to
Argentina last year
There is very little fresh fruit sent
from Europe, except Spain, although
few apples come from that country
Other countries shipping apples here
are Canada. Australia, New Zealand
and Tasmania. Apples of American
origin come from various states, some
as far west as California. In many
cases this fruit is first shipped tr
England and re-eNported.
How Apples are Packed
Apples are packed in either cases
or barrels, according to the shipping
conditions. Where through refriger-
alton is obtainable, barrels answer the
purpose. They usually contain 400
apples, according to the size. 1t Is
advisable that cases should Away.
contain uniform size of either small
medium or large size apples through
out. so as to avoid rehandling.
n " ~
lading "Encomienda,' as by this
method the consigiee has the priv.
ilege of transferring the shipment i'm.
mediately upon the steamers arrival
Prices are changing continually. Cal
ifornia fruit has been sold at $3.50
Argentine paper S3.74 United States
gold) per case, not Including freight
or f. o. b.; and also from Is to ISIS
tsS,65 to s4SS United States gold) pei
barrel +. 0. b.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
What Makes a Woman

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule kingdom.
But that's just what Electric Bitters
give her Thousands bless them for
overcoming faintins and dizzy spells
and for dispelling weakness. nervous
ness, backache and tired. lisiless. worn
out feeling. Electric liitters have
done me world of good. writes
Eliza Pool. pepew okla. "and |
thank YOU with all my heart for maxi
ing such good medicine. Only soc.
Guaranteed by Rcd Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
DAIRY STOCK SALE
TO BE BIG FEATURE
Dairy Show in Portland Next No.
vember Will Offer Many
Fine Inducements

PORTLAND, Or, July 20.-Puplid
sales of dairy stock will be big feat
ure Of the Pacific International Dairy
Show to be held at the Portland
Union Stockyards, November 1923,
The directors have decided to hold
two and one half days of public sales,
allowing dairy cattle from all parts
of the world to be sold.
The directors have decided to offer
$4,000 for prizes and trophies. No en-
try fee will be charged for cattle
placed in competition, and admission
to the show will be free. Those in
terested in developing the dairy in
dustry will bear the expense and the
individuals in charge of the arrange
ments will donate their services.
Cattle Eligible to Entry
Dairy cattle from the states west Of
the Rocky Mountains and from Brit
ish Columbia will be eligible for en-
try In addition to dairy stock, there
wilL-be exhibits illustrating all phases
of the dairy industry and modern
utensils and machinery. Milk and
cream, with the proper methods of
bottling and handling, will be shown,
as well as all their products including
butter and cheese An interesting
feature of the show will BIZ the stu-
dents judging contest in which Stu.
dents from the agricultural colleges
ticipate - es"t
. Aim to Improve Standard
B. H. Rawl, Of Washington, D. c.,
chief Of the dairy division. Bureau Of
Animal Industry, has just been in
Portland and Is giving the. proposed
show his full support. He believes
the coming show will do great deal
toward raising the standard of dairy
cattle in this section Of the country
and he says this Is the most impor-
tant improvement that can be ac-
complished in any dairy district.
Three committees have just been
appointed to make arrangements for
the coming show, as follows: Selec-
ton Of judges-D. o. Lively chair
man. Finances--T. S. Townsend.
chairman. Sales--O M. Plummer.
chairman The management expects
to make this the biggest dairy show
ever held west of the Rocky noun
taips. is fAeu we ~ 7eLau
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
TERRACE HEIGHTS

Mrs. Anna Shrader and children, o
Seattle, are visiting at the home o.
Mrs. Shraders parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Campbell.
Mr.. Frank Anderson and Merri
Peacock have returned from a camp
ing trip.
Miss Mamie Boie. of Grandview, il
visiting a. l.. Larson and family.
Miss Dorothy Neff is visiting Mis-
Opal Davis at Granger.
Mrs. A. l.. Larson spent part of tn
week IA the Selah valley
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. A. Peacock and sol
Eldred accompanied MIR. and Mrs
Dixon on a "Trip to the Dixon rallci
In the foothills.
Mrs. Lee. of Tampico. is visiting he
da>shter Mrs Floyd Brisbane.
4. y voters league las organized 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
.HANFORD RESIGNS.
CASE DISCONTINUED
tcontinued from first page,

impeachment "heing to get rid of an
unfaithful officer having been &C.
complished in this case by. the resig'
nation of Judge Hanford. If 1t b
true he is unfaithful, there seeml
no necessity for impeaching him IL
order to disqualify him from here
after holding Office under the United
States government. think no presi
dent will ever appoint him and M
constituency will ever elect him II
any Office of honor or profit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Fishing Unusually Good.

Sportsmen of Yakima report thai
the fishing has been unusually good
the past two weeks and that some
excellent catches have been made
The Tfeton and American rivers have
been giving the best returns. but are
more difficult of approach. The fish
pig Is better In the Naches than It has
been and many excellent catches have
been made in the Ahtanum, but the
trout there are smaller The fish
stories brought to town, with now
and then the fish to prove them, are
of better character than those that
have been told for several years past
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Deputy Fruit Commissioners

Messages for District Horticultural
Commissioner T. o. Morrison may be
left at the Commercial club, at the
Office of the secretary, either in per-
son or by phone. Mr.. Morrison's
home is closed at present and many
people have been unable to reach him
who have tried. Therefore the Conn
mercial club arrangement has been
made, Secretary Ware volunteering to
receive the calls, etc. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Popular Fireman

r. l.. Ruth. popular member of
the, North Yakima fire department.
who was operated uponsSaturday. July
1S at st. Elizabeth's hospital for ap-
pendicitis, came from that institution
yesterday a well man. He lost some
in weight, and is still "a trifle weak
from the effects of the operation, but
has many reasons to congratulate
himself that he came through the
dangerous ordeal with such flying
eaAors. While his friends express their
pleasure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Demand for Machines

James Chenaur of the Enterprise
Fruit Machine company reports that
he has entered into an agreement
with the North Yakima Iron Works
FOR the construction of the machine,
which is a fruit cleaner. Hitherto
they have been made at Toppenish,
but the plant there was destroyed by
fire. Mr.. Chenaur says the machines
have sold readily in and about Zillah.
where they are known, and that other
sections have taken up few and are
enquiring for more. He has orders
in sight for thirty or forty and ex-
poets that the approach of the apple
season will see a good business being
done.--Zillah Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Interest in Fruit Rumor.

The receipt in North Yakima SAT-
urday of kilograms announcing that
Yakima fruit was being offered in the
east in lots of from one to fifty car
loads, Carmen, Crawford and Slappy
peaches at So cents and apricots at
75 cents caused considerable interest
among the growers and dealers who
heard 1t. 1t was rumored that, the
offer had been made by the Yakima
Valley Fruit Growers association. but
General Manager Robbins declared
that this was not the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
The Peoples ForuH

This column y open to tie peo-
pie to sxpysse thsAr vtevA g lose
e NO personalities are entered irYfS.
The ertn1ons Expressed herein ars
signatures may not - puhIishel
~ request, but must always ec-
company the article ~ evtdsaoo q
good faith - I ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Woman Occupant OF Racing Car Is
Thrown to Her Death

SEATTLE, July 20.-Miss Rather
Inc Wawa, "a years old was killed
late today when thrown out of an
automobile driven by Victor Dubois,
a real estate dealer of Spokane Ac-
cording to the police Dubois was rae
ing the car, which he purchased last
sunday, with another machine and
in making the turn crashed into a
telephone pole
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Rumors of Railroads

w. II Bohannan, publisher of the
Chase Tribune, of Chase, B. c.. states
that the air is filed with railway ru-
mors all the way down the Okano-
gan lake and river country, it being
reported that both the Canadian
Northern and Canadian Pacific are
preparing to build down that route
and on into Wenatchee. He. how
ever, believes that the Canadian
Northern have entered into an agree
ment by which both roads will use
the same tracks into that country,
giving the Canadian line access u
thas state and giving the Great
Northern route TO tap the wheat
fields OF British Columbia, Alberta
ARID Saskatchewan. 1.-The Wenstchec
World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Zillah is 'FOrehanded

Zi1lah Is 'FOrchanded
Citizens of zillah are preparing 10
make runaway race Of It at the
state fair this fall and have already
reserved space In the horticultural
building for the exhibit they will
make at the fair this fall. The peo-
pie Of the progressive little town at
the tail of the alphabet are the very
first to make space reservation and
they will do as well in space as they
did year ago and in the character
of their exhibit win far exceed it, &C
cording to their present promises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Buys Texas Cattle

Otto Lubbe this week purchased
215 head of yearhng Texas cattle
which he will keep through the win
ter on his reservation lands and hold
for spring sales. The cattle were
shipped here from Umatilla county
pastures and are now ON wild grass
pastures near the drainage canal. Mr..
Lubbe intends feeding up his hay crop
to these cattle through the winter
Toppenish Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
valley Favorably known

J. d. Malley. of Calgary, Canada
arrived in the city last evening and
will remain for some time looking
over the land in the valley. Mr.
Malley says that the Kittitas and
Yakima valley lands have the high
est reputation for No. hay and
grain, and If 1t Is as represented he
with a number of friends will come
here to settle.-Ellensburg Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Old Time Resident

Smiley A. Walden. of zillah, has
filed his declaration as candidate for
representa- tive OF the Twentieth dis
trict on the republican ticket. Mr..
Walden is we'll known as a resident Of
this county, has watched its develop
ment and is conversant with the con-
ditions and requirements as we'll as
the feelings Of the people.-zillah
Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-24
Friends Here Worried.

Yakima friends of Bruce Wees Of
Parker are worried regarding him as
no word has beeen received from Sc
attic, where he was taken a. week ago
when burned in the fire which
destroy his Parker home. Mr.. Wees
was at once brought to North Yakima
but upon the arrival of his brother
from Spokane was taken to Seattle for
treatment. 1t Is known that he was
badly burned. but just how badly has
not been learned.