davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12
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b~ctpoclig 8rae.


GeroenS Sanoclailda0e or ifsIae
set al Observation-Disclosures / 8aih.
irgton mootdane me CLOUDS Reat.
tier / set iorlsbre Mar Cite ,SiiIi
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betnSeIig @rao. ucmIia meo 800
Sfibe % ti5L523 Con, moo 80
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no.
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fontuer Y meo $4,000 Con,
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So1ono uleo 1000 Son % Rus.
lonb meN 1000 Son. 6orspriat
oppiier ale IntionerS Slnnoer I'll.
pert ulcb lluotagelie al 9eIaier. DER
err NOR uioraroret 90 GbiIis, Der
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3ompifibstonnogen err iorsget |
o0e Sonbe meo llnotagelie al Ghili,
Siam on Sprfiet. Sterfeit SiiaumJ
spuiier Gnplono mco $4,000 Ton.
Ipiflnno mcS 1874 900 Con. Hor.
c neb 16s. 900 Con. Sapan nreh
10000 son. 5rnufriae meb % 700
Son OF SononS meo $4,000 ION.
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uoaiorbe 5t5 Sfibe paa $4,000
Ton Terni 'alher pad gngIano
100000 Con pau Siolien $4,000
Con 5niflanb - 200 Con. 1Sranf.
ripe 10000 Sor. Torae 10000 Ton
o. Sperige 10000 Ton.
Sorboioet mcIlem Camp. OF Cell.
i~fibStonrogcn bar pes llbadnaen al
hucrt al isIgcnoe anr itiaet Jig fao.
lcoes:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

maa SuItaneu ~forfeie fla til Siae-
alien % rinleIiguis bans Ge8icring
meb ham.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

SOrtiGttes paa siDe A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
JUDGE GRUDbs sees
RARE POSSIBILITIES

Judge Y " Grubbs Of Greenyille,
candidate for congressman-at-large,
vas In Amarillo yesterday and ex-
dressed himself a. delighted with the
Panhandle country This is his first
visit to this Immediate section and
while here he has closely observed
the conditions compared with other
sections OF the state visited by him
during the canvass in which he has
been engaged for about two months,
lie said. j expected find a diff
ferent condition caused by the re-
ported drouths and crop failures
which have been reported in the
press. Instead Of depression and dis
content on the part Of the people I
lind them Drlmful OF enthusiasm over
he prospect Of the material develop
ment Of the country have observed
that 90 Us the best Watercd country
know OF and with the natural fertil-
Ity OF the soil and It's special adapt
alton 70 the production OF feed crops
can see no reason why II should not
become the greatest stock farming
section OF the state II not OF the en-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
DISTRICT JUDGE SAYS
ALL MUST PLAY BALL

Every witness. juror. attorney
and officer Of this court must play
ball from this time forward" was
The order Issued yesterday morning
By Judge John " Veale OF the For
ty-seventh district court When he
had said this. he instructed the clerk
90 enter a fine OF s25 each against
lbsentees from the list Of petit jurors
Judge Veale has determined that
more business might be- transacted
Rlthin a given time. II the proceed
lre uas closely organized and a nun
beer Of usual delays omitted Having
reached this conclusion both as a
practitioner and Judge. be has deter
mInted that the experiment shall be
tried and that without delay
AS fixed AL the las OF the Medes
and the Persians, was another ex-
preston Of Judge Veale with refer
ence to the new regime that has been
adopted The ATTORNEYS are con
conforming 10 this new rule OF the
court. and II Is probable that the
present and the following week vii.
witness some busy operations under
the direction OF Judge Veale
While this rule is In the Interest
~ time conservation. which means a
lessenlng OF expense 20 the county Il
Is not 10 be- construed 20 mean a
hasty or slipshod manner Of trans
acting business The same course as
70 detailed attention to cases Is "a
characterize the trial OF cases. com
Ing before the court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
HARRY n BRANDALL
BECOMES PUBLISHER

Harry IS BrandalI 'or the past
two years Advertising manager for
the Daily News and prior 10 that
time engaged 10 q similar capacity
With the Daily Panhandle In ANA.
rillo. has resigned his connection 10
become manager for the Tribune a'
Fairflald Iowa. his former home
and viii leave this city about week
hence.
Mr.. Brandall is one Of the best
known men ia Amarillo. and o. rec
ognizod as past grand master in
the advertising and general public
ity game. lie has been here more
than four years. and during that time
has used his endeayors in numerous
publicity enterprises aside from bis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
newspaper work

NNf " = INtA N'A "FAf
Only recently Mr. Brandali vas
called 10 Fairfield on account Of the
death OF his father. and since his
mother is widowed. be concluded =
would be 20 his advantage 20 locate
there This being true, be pur-
chased half interest 10 the Tribune
10 which attaches one Of the largest
lob offices In that section OF the
country and he will give his per
soual attention 20 the business
The many friends Of Ar Brandail
both In and out Of the newspaper
and printing fraternltles, wish him
much success In his new venture and
will miss him from his usual rounds
Loo Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
SENATOR HAYTER RETURNS
FROM BIG FISHING TRIp

Senator T. p Haytel has returned
70 Amarillo after a fishing trip OF
several days II Is reported that
while Senator fIayter and his party
did not get much fish. an enjoyable
time was the portion OF all. and the
inc o. accounted we'll spent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23

Drs Gertrude and X j Clements
have returned 10 Amarillo after three
months absence and have re-opcned
their offices iu the Eherstadt build.
inc 225 Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23

tire country The vastness OF It's eN-
tent Is indeed difficult 10 contemplate
and with It's thorough going and pro-
gressiye citizenship. It's future Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23

bound to be bright one for those
who are prepared to take advantage
OF the wonderful resources and op-
portunities Il offers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
milton u. GREER ENDS
VISIT IN EASTERN TEXAS.

Hilton r Greer, managing editor
OF the Daily News. has returned 20
Amarillo from Eastern Texas where
he spent two weeks visiting with
relatives and friends Mr. Greer
made stops In Dallas. Fort Worth
and Greenville lie states that crop
conditions could scarcely be- better
and that East Texas is putting on a
material and civic growth that IL lit
tie short of wonderful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23

JENNINGS Anderson Of Mani is on
a very enjoyable visit at the home
Of DR. and Mrs. G T Thomas. ST.
I sos Monroe street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
PERSONALS

N. f. Nelson, of Seattle, secretary of
the Washington Association of Cigar
dealers spent Monday in this city on
business.
l.. n. Kirch, of Chicago. is guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. g. y.
Hunt, being a cousin of the latter. He
may interest himself still further in
this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. RI. Shea, Jr., ac-
companied by their two children. .-e-
turned Monday to their home in Top
penish. The latter had been a visitor
for few days at the Shea orchard
home in Fruitvale, while the first
named came up to the county seat
Monday on legal business.
c. j. Moorehead of Mabton is at the
Yakima hotel.
w. j. Moulton of Fargo. n. D., who
is connected with large wholesale fruit
houses there and in Minneapolis. came
to North Yakima Monday. He is reg
istered at the Yakima.
A. r. Stanfeubei and wife of Du-
buque. la, are registered at the Com
mercial hotel.
Miss Jane Hoagland of Grapdview
came to North Yakima Monday tn
visit with friends.
Howard Taylor, formerly of the po-
lice and street car service of this city
who has been in Vancouver, b. c.. for
several months. returned to North
Yakima Monday, He says the Can
adam town is prosperous one and
growing steadily, but he does not
like it.
George Drumm of California ar
rived sunday on visit to his sister
Mrs. DR. Carver of First street, whom
he had not seen for 16 years.
Montaville Flowers of Los Angeles
president of the international Lyceum
association of America is guest at
the Commercial hotel.
County Commissioners Lemay came
to the city Monday from Mabton
which he reports is progressing splen-
didly.
Postmaster Il. n. Henry of Prosser,
who is a member of the state fair
commission, is visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ~ Granger
of Zillah, We're Yakima hotel guests
Sunday.
&c, b. Brownell OF Beverly is guest
at the Yakima hotel.
DR.. and Mrs, c. h. Duncan, of Wap-
alto, are registered at the Yakima
hotel.
Among visitors in the city are w.
A. Ritz and w. II. Bellentine OF
Walla Walla. They are guests at the
Yakima hotel Mr. Ritz is secretary
of the state fair commission.
w. Is, Judson, of Des Moines. is a
guest at the Yakima hotel
r ". Hix ana L H Frantz, or
Vernon, Tex. are among the strangers
here looking over the land They are
registered at the Yakima hotel
Oscar James, of Mabton, is regis
tered at the Commercial hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Good Friday Evening Concert

The choir of the First Methodist
church win give a concert next Fri
day evening, singing the great cam
tata, 1.-THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Theodore Dubois. This
will be under the direction of Ruth
Markell with Gertrude Miller at the
organ and Florence Scow at the piano.
The soloists Will be Miss Myrtle Wal
lace, soprano; George n Angel. tenor,
and Charles Feeger, baritone. The as
sisting artist will be the cellist, George
Won Hagel. who will play 30 Day of
God" by Max Bruch, as an offertory
soao. 1t is seldom that he Yakima
public has the opportunity to have a
fine tnstrumentalist and it is with
great pleasure that this number is an
nounced. The choir sang 1.-THE Seven
Last Words" under Miss Markets. di-
rectioGl last year with g1'sat success
md the concert Friday eremng Is
awaited with real Interest - all music
flowers. The concert is free. but as is
customary a silver offering will be
tAken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
ROYAL jewel CRACKS
on kfthE's new CAR
Recent Automobile Convert Runs
Against Severe Conditions in
the Wide Hollow


Either the royal jewel or the hair
spring went wrong Sunday with the
new automobile of ID. n. Keene and he
was many miles from home in tho
Wide Hollow when it happened. That
wasn't the worst of it. According to
all automobile dope and the funny
papers, Mr. Keene should have
crawled under the machine, but his
acquaintance will recognize that as
impossible. But there was something
worse than all that. Mr.. Keene Is
one of those men who can make lam
guage go long way and finds sat-
isfaction in doing it. When his ma
chine refused to move a crowd at
once gathered and as there is no
shade or shelter. no hiding place OF
any sort, there was nowhere that Mr..
Keene could go and use language.
That really is what bothered him.
He said, however that when he got
the car back to its stall he would
take it out on 1t all right" j. NJ.
Perry, who happened along, straight
ened things out and started Mr..
Keene going, with the advice that $50
long as your car is keeping good
time don't try to regulate it," ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
ELLENSBURG NEWS

ELLENSBURG, Wash, April IA
number of friends gave a surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Farley on 604 North Sampson
street Thursday evening. Progressive
whist was played during the evening.
Herbert Talbot was in the city over
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
his ranch near Kittitas, Monday
morning.
A party was given at the home of
Miss Dora Burch on Saturday evening.
About rs of her. young friends were
present and all had very enjoyable
time. Refreshments were served
The class pins of the senior class
of the Ellensburg high school have
arrived.
Joe Hill, middle weight pugilist,
left Sunday night for Tacoma, where
he will engage in fight with Roy
Douglas. This fight is of much in
terest among Ellensburg ring follow
ers as Mr. Hill has been resident
of this city for many years. From Ia
coma. he will go to Portland
Ralph Browning is ill with the
measles, at his home on North Poplar
street.
The new 10-room house of George
Vandenburg is nearly completed, and
is great improvement to Dennis
street.
Leland Bull, who has been attend
ing the University of Washington,
came home Saturday and will remain
for week on his Easter vacation.
Jack Claussen, who has been in the
city for the past three days, returned
to his home in North Yakima on Sum
day night,
Miss Gladys Parshall, who came up
from North Yakima to attend the
high school play, valley Farm" on
Friday evening, will return to her
home Tuesday morning She is Wis.,
iting at the home of Miss Lizzie Dixon,
while in the city.
Ralph Maxwell. teacher at the Cove
school, was guest at the home of
Harris Arnold over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. C. d. Hardwick left Ellens-
burg Saturday afternoon for Topper
ish, where she will visit for week
with her friends and relatives.
Charley Green of Prosser, is in the
city on visit with his brother, Roy
Green on So. Anderson street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Association Gets Good Man

Charles Hauser, who has been for 4
dong time connected with the Yakima
Horticultural Union, is to be this year
one of the expert workers of the Yak
ina Valley Fruit Growers association
He is to have charge of the string OF
Warehouses of the association and will
be in charge of the stock. 1t will be
his duty to know what fruit is in and
the quantities, what has been sold but
mot moved, etc, and in general to be
able to keep the central officers sup
piled with the data which they must
have from the districts to enable them
to do business porperly. Mr.. Hauser
is an efficient workman, who has had
a wide experience at the Union and
who is growing in the field he has
chosen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vino1

Rev. ID. Schneider, who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis,
writes:
Il had very severe stomach trou-
Bile last year from which | was kent
In bed three months. had engaged
the services of a doctor, but to no
avail. | then read of Vinol and deter
mined to try bottle. Before it was
used up ] was out of bed, and four
bottles made me a well man. Vinol is
splendid medicine, and l can gladly
recommend it."
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan, and
every year strengthens it's popularity
and proves by continued tests that II
will do what We claim for It.
Fred L. Janecli, Druggist,
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Hoe Came First

The hoe seems to have been the
first aid to the husbandman's labors
after the hands and sharpened sticks
became insufficient; and In Egypt was
made of wood, as elsewhere shown.
The pillow was preceded by larger
hoe, dragged and operated by two
more men or women. The pillow In
many countries Ga sharpened beam)
was at an early date shod and
strengthened by strips of iron, the
share only being of steel or iron
Single and double wheels are by no
means modern additions to this an
Gent and characteristic labor-saving
impleme nt--National Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
What VIII the iiar,est BE?

From the north to the south, from
the east to the west, the orchards or
the Yakima valley are laden with
fruit buds unlike any thus far ever
witnessed in the history of the valley.
The peach tree vie with the apricots
the apple with the pear, the prune
with the plum, to say nothing of the
smiling cherry.
What will the harvest be? Condi-
tons have been very favorable. The
buds are not advanced far enough that
a slight frost will hurt Everything
points to a bountiful harvest. From
midsummer until late in the fall the
harvest will be on. The precious fruit
will make the heart of man rejoice,
providing, certain conditions are fol-
lowed. Would you the clean and
wholesome apple gather you must at
tend strictly to your tree Remember,
you have spent time and energy thus
far. You have pruned and sprayed.
Your next fight and most important
to successful harvest is the coddling
moth. Spray when the blossoms begin
to fall, and remember, spray carefully
Don't throw the spray at your trees
Get your spray into the blossom end
of the apple. The first spraying is the
most important If you miss this
spraying or do not do it in a careful
way your results will be wormy apples
And these will not buy. the baby new
dress, nor the wife a new hat. Don't
get inexperienced help to handle your
spray nozzle. Get men that know how.
Remember, job done right at the
right time will bring the coin. There
is no reason in the world why. you
who have bearing apple trees should
not be able to at least have 95 per cent
clean apples If you do it in time.
expect to do SO with the orchards
have charge Of.
Let us make this year a banner
year for clean fruit in the Yakima vail
ley. We can do it if we all do our
part. Use the right kind of the ar
senate of lead for the moth, then put
1t on as already stated. If you think
you cannot do it yourself. get some
one that knows how to do your first
coddling moth spraying. But what
eve you do, do the first spraying right.
Let your motto be: Get there on time,
be there on time, hit the moth on
time" PAUL L. KRUGER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
John COrt Well Pleased

John Cort came to North Yakima
Monday with Mrs Cort from his ranch
in the lower valley and is particularly
we'll pleased with the prospects of a
bumper fruit crop and of a bumper
crop of all kinds. yakima can stand
it, he said. Times appear to have
been slow here. We have lost money
almost continuously since last fall on
our theaters. BY the way, speaking
of the theater, | expect to go all over
1t in the morning and see what is the
matter. Your city says it is bad and
our experts say 1t is not j know
something myself about theaters and
will have a look. In any event, this
being one-nisht stand, it is the pres
emit heater or nothing as see it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
More Railroad Talk

They say says the hanford Co.
lumbar, the DIV r. & n. company
will soon begin the construction of
branch line west from Cornell, cross
ing the Columbia at Ringold and con-
meeting near Richland with line
coming down the river from the
crossing south of Priest Rapids and
giving them direct connection with
the eastern part of the county. Ben
ton city Is now entered by the main
lines of the O.-W. r. & n. and the
Northern Pacific.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS
81 s. i Il IS = = = y = y

Unclaimed letters In the North
Yakima post office March 80, 1912:
Anderson, j. r.; Barrette, Mrs.
Alice; Barry, j. E.; Belnap, Melvin;
Braun, Freda; Brewer, Jack: Brown,
Mrs. COOS f. Sth ST.; Brunton, Mr..
& Mrs. Tweed; Buckley, Coral; Blu
ente Miss Lulu; Carlstrom, Mrs. Fan
ME j.; Cooper, Mrs. j. r.. Couborne,
j. E.; Crawford, Mrs. j. M; Current,
]. W.; Dandonnean, Joe; Davis, T. W.;
De Neffe. James; Doust, w. j.: Dow,
Mrs. Cora; Driel. D., care Walter OF
tevangers Eljenholm, Erick; Emer-
son, Geo; Fannan, j. W.; Fisher,
Norman. Candy, G. e. p. Cast,
Frank; Granger, Walter N; Grant, f.
c.; Grapper, F. B.; Hamilton, Miss
Louise; Hampton, race; Hays, Isaac;
Howard, Oscar; Howe, l.. E.; Huff
man, Mrs. j. D.; Jackson, Thomas E.;
Kincaid Sam; King, Mrs. Peter;
Kiriaquidis, Athanacio; Lacken, Edw;
Lewis, c. & M; Long, Bill; Louke,
James A.; Mclaughlin, Miss Nina;
hartman. Fred; Marts, John; Miller.
w. H.; Morgan, Fred L.; Muller Mrs
j. L.; Myers Mrs. H.; Nelson, F.,
-NtlSOll, L, -, MI I'll oidI l%ouSS No.
so; Oliver. j. s.; Olson, Mr.. G16 So.
5 ST.: Osbourn. Mrs Chas.; Patti
more, A. c.; Pintler, Mrs. Prudence;
Pintler, Mrs. p r.; Pritchard, John:
Purdin, Ralph; Raeanelh, Michele;
Ramage. Melvin Ramsey, Wit; Rich
ards, Ed; Robinson, b. F.; Robinson,
Mrs. Lizzie; Sam, Miss Alice; Sanos,
Mayiskas; Sbragia, Paolino; Smith,
Mrs. Lilly; Smith, Mrs. Maggie; Spen-
Ger, Jessie L.; Stevens Mrs. f. j.;
Stover, c. S; Taylor, NJ H: Thorn
ton, Marion; Tom, Billy: Tower. r. c.;
Turner, Mrs. Nina; Waugh. Mrs. Nella:
Vose Mrs H. g; Wallace Miss l.eana:
Wansrbsck. James; Wards, l., Nj,
Washington Fruit Grower, Weathing-
ton. WIN H; Weigel. J r.; Wells,
Carl; Wright, Lee.
one cent due on each letter adver-
tised W. l.. LEMON. L. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Death of Marshall Chambers

The death took place Monday, from
acute Bright's disease. of Marshall
Chambers, aged 62 years. The body
will be taken to Wisconsin to be
buried. The deceased, who was very
we'll known in lumber circles, was a
native of Wisconsin and had been a
resident here for two years. He was
connected with the Cascade Lumber
company and was manager of the
yard at Sunnyside. He was an Elk
and a Mason and was well known and
well liked in those orders. He had
been i'll since early in February. He
Is survived by two sons, one in Wis
consin and the other in Seattle.
Friends here are attending to the fu-
neral arrangements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
A Fight I'm the Air

race in the air, battle and n
death We're observed by Game War
den Frank Bryant Friday on a trip
he made up to the Rattesnake With
couple of others, Mr.. Bryant was
loking about him when he observed
IA blue grouse coming toward him at
full speed, pursued by hawk The
grouse made every effort to avoid
and escape Its enemy, but the hawk
struck and the grouse fell dead. The
hawk then circled round and dropped
to its prey. Mr.. Bryant at once
flushed it mad shot it. bringing both
grouse and hawk to the city to be
mounted for the county bird colleG-
ton. An interesting feature of the
affair is that the grouse was found
afterwards to weigh four and a half
pounds, while the hawk weighed a
fraction less than pound and half.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-03
Agents Session Postponed

The gathering in North Yakima Of
the railway passenger agents of the
northwest scheduled for this city
April 2 and succeeding days, has been
postponed until April 9. At that time
there will be gathered here an UNI
usually large number of the men who
fix the rates for excursions, etc, for
the balance of the year. While in
North Yakima they will make every
effort to get in touch with the bust.
ness men of the community.