davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
An Insult

"Why is Wayne so cool toward Mr..
Downrite?"
Because he made a personal re-
mark she didn't like He told her
something was as plain as the nose on
her face"
whats the matter with that?'
"She thinks she's got pretty nose"
Baltimore American.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
The Passing of Romance

The Paul Revere of 1775-To arms,
all of you, and rouse your neighbours!
The British have left Boston and are
now marching this way. They'll be
here before daybreak-
If il Happened Now-Hello, long
distaneei Give me one-seyen -SeVen-
six Lexington. This Lexington
Well. this is Revere. The British are
looming Tip off Concord, will you?
Thanks. Goodby. "-Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Bugg Is City Ticket Man

Cashier Bugg of the freight depart
ment of the Northern Pacific railway
has sent in his resignation to Agent
Salisbury and will retire from the ser
vice to become the city ticket agent
for the O.-W. r. & n. in the stead
of Ross l.. Osborn who is retiring ia
take a Milwaukee position in Victoria
B. c. Mr. Bugg has been here for
some time and VISA originally in the
ticket Office of the Northern Pacific
here going to the freight department
about a year ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Wonen's Part

Married men in washington are
urged to bring their wives and
daughters to the six weeks winter
course in agriculture at the state col
lege. The Pacific northwest evidently
is going to stop the Importation of
foodstuffs into a section that is capa-
BILE of supporting twenty times its
present population. or know the rea-
son why.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Some Fine Openings

Rectors are apparently scarce ar
ticle and much in demand in the Yak
ina valley If report which comes to
this city from Spokane is to be cred
tied. 1t is reported that Bishop l..
H. Wells of the Episcopal church of
the diocese of Spokane has gone east
to raise $40, for the mission work
in the diocese. He will seek men for
the churches at Prosser, Mabton, Top
penish, Zillah and SunnySide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
POMONA

POMONA, Wash, Jan. 22.--Miss
Ruth Wilson went to North Yakima,
where she expects TO work the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. ]. c. Thornton and brother
Laurence Watkins, returned to their
home in Wide Hollow.
Mr.. III. L. Cross has been quite i'll
for the past week, but is improving
Mrs. Raymond West was a Yakima
visitor Friday.
Messrs Clearance, Carroll and Avery
Berry attended the party at Mr.. Ur-
bans.
Geo. watkins and family spent Sat-
urday as the guests of Mrs. e. A.
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Carney to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Boyd, who has been staying in
town for a few weeks, returned to
Mr.. Sherwbod's. .
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Carney visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond West Sunday
last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Canadians Want Horses

Horsemen report that couple of
Canadian buyers have been looking
over this field to buy heavy horses for
use in the province of British Column
bia. 1t is said that they want horses
which are under seven and over four
years old and that weight 1900
pounds. They are authorized, it is
said, to expend $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Yakima Birds Win

d. A. Gillette of North Yakima won
second place at the Walla Walla poul-
try show with the Single Comb White
Leghorn pullet he showed there and
he ran against some of the keenest
competition of the northwest, Mum
sey of Kennewick and Casey of Waits
burg being against him, among 9TH
ers Another Yakima bird was in
the winning for A. w. Campbell of
this city who exhibited a White Leg
horn cockerel also took a second place
with his bird.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Hunting Season Closes

The end of January viii see the end
of the spring hunting season of wa
terfowl and after the last day of this
month ducks and geese in this part
of the state will be free from moles-
tation except by those who hunt them
out of season. Notice has been sent
to all the deputy wardens to observe
the date and watch for offenders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Funeral OF C. C. Case

Elks of North Yakima gathered at
their lodge Saturday morning to &C
cord the funeral rites of the order
to the body of c. c. Case, formerly
druggist of this city and men,
Der of the Yakima lodge of Elks.
There was large attendance of the
members also of friends of the de-
ceased The eulogy was delivered by
H. j. Spively. AT the hour OF the
funeral drug stores of the city were
closed, the druggists and their as
sistants attending the services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
NORTHWEST NEWS
Rev. j. c. Baker Dead

SEATTLE.-Rev. John c.. Baker,
founder of the Pacific Baptist, the
first and only Baptist publication on
the coast, is dead here, aged 81. He
was the first general missionary for
the Pacific coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Land Office Iine-Up

The lineup of land seekers in front
of the United States land office con-
hnues with but few changes since the
announcement was made that the land
will be opened by some system of
drawing. Nine of those who have been
in the line have Withdrawn but the
thirty seven others are standing pat
awaiting some notification at the
United States land Office that there is
no hope of success from the plan they
are at present following.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Made Himself at Home

"Mr. Pigs is altogether too literal."
"How so?"
"The last time he was at my house
] told him to make himself thorough
ly at home. and in less than Ave min
utes he had quarrel with my wife,
kickedsrhe cat out of doors, discharg-
ed the cook, spanked the baby and
told me ! was a fool. "-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Eruit Growers Annual

Directors of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association will meet
today for the annual election of Of
ticers and the general business con-
Injected with the closing of one year
and the beginning of another The
officers will make their annual reports.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
LARGEST Concrete span

The longest concrete span in the
world is in the Monroe street bridge,
in the city of Spokane. The Spokane
bridge outclasses the famous Rock
River bridge at Cleveland, o., by just
one foot. as the span is PSI feet. 1t
cost 100000. The bridge itself is
791 feet in length and crosses the
Spokane river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
MAY Go to Racine

Shorty Rochon is in receipt of a let
ter from Louis Jacobson, pitcher last
season for the Togers, now with RAJ
cine. Wis, asking for his terms to
play second base for that team dur
ing 1912. Mr.. Rochon ANSWERED. and
made a modest demand. If asy per-
son thinks for minute that Rochon
can not make good in the Wisconsin
league he has another guess coming.
The only thing is, shorty will be
missed. Jacobson, apparently, has
signed with Racine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Shaft to Mayor Unveiled

VAN COUVER B. CA shaft to
the late David Oppenheimer, the first
mayor of Vancouver, was recently UNI
yelled. Miss Oppenheimer, his
daughter, came from New York to
witness the ceremony. Premier Mo-
Bride delivered an grafton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24

and it bids fair to come into use by
men who work in che water in laun-
dries, breweries and places of that
sort.
J. w. Nesbit, city superintendent Of
schools, who recently recovered from
serious illness. has again been COM
PEELED to drop the work on account Of
poor health.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman has for her
guest this week her sister, Mrs. Elsie
johnson Of Lewiston, Montana.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Ice Bright Here

A long string of ice laden cars in
the yards of the Northern Pacific
here Monday was an indication that
the contractor for the railway has got
to work and is harvesting the crop
which will be needed here in the sum-
mer when the shipment of fruit is un-
dertaken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
More Booklets Out

Northern Pacific publications deal
ing with Oregon has been received by
General Agent C. c. Burdick of the
United States land office here. They
are finely illustrated, contain "a great
mass of information and are gotten
up artisticallv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Chased Wife With Hounds

SAN ANSELMO, Cal.-Newton
Clemenson lost his wife. He got out
the bloodhounds She was found clad
in little more than the weather and
house slipper, under the Ross bridge,
shivering.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
Voluntary Bankrupt

Fred Baker, the jeweler, has fiied
his voluntary petition in bankruptcy
with Court Commissioner +. B. Gre
sap. Fred Shaw has been appointed
receiver. The stock of goods is to be
sold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
PHEASANT SEASON
UP TO SPORTSMEN
Birds Will Be Protected Longer II
Desired Otherwise a Short
Hunting Period

Whether there is to be an open
season this fall on pheasants and per-
haps on other game birds of the coun-
ty is a matter which will probably be
decided by the concensus of opinion
of the sportsmen of the county. The
county commissioners have authority
to extend the closed season If they
desire and there Is considerable of a
sentiment in favor of such a continue
alton. Many of the hunters want an
open season but none want more
than limited season. They think
that perhaps fifteen days will be
enough with a bag limit of FIVE birds
per man per day. There are some
three thousand sportsmen in the coun-
ty, judged by the number of hunting
licenses issued this season and five
birds per day per gun for a season
of fifteen days would be- seventyfive
birds per man or total of 225.000
birds.
Not Easy to Kill
There are a whole lot of people
who think it is a simple matter to go
out and kill pheasants but the testi-
mony of sportsmen is just the con-
trary. At no time is the bird easy to
hit and after being hunted for cou-
pie of days there is no more wary
game bird known. Kittitas experts
who tried to get the bag limit there
learned this to their sorrow and many
a good marksman's reputation was
spoiled. Not more than half a dozen
of tho Yakima hunters will cet the
limit the first day and after that the
shooting will be difficult. If it is
against public sentiment the birds viii
be given longer period to become
esta blished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-24
L OC AL NE w S
A Marriage License

Louis Hayworth and We're Newell.
both of Mabton, were granted a mar
riage license on Monday at the Office
of the county auditor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
COUNTY OFFICERS AND NEWS
PAPER MEN DINE.

The planked shad season at Wash
ington Park was opened on Monday
Ievening by a planked shad feast to
Ithe County officers, attaches of the
Court House, newspaper men of Wood
bury and a few guests Judge Swack-
hamer and Prosecutor Summerill be-
ing the only absentees The repast
was temptingly prepared and prompt
ly served. After the feast of solids,
Clerk Sturgess presided at the feast
of soul. Manager Stetser outlined the
new order inaugurated to make the
park a popular resort where the peo-
pie may go for recreation with no mis-
givings as to unpleasant contact
Steamboat lines from Salem and down
and up-river points on both sides of
the Delaware will stop at the park to
accommodate Sunday school and So
ciety picnics, and five days in the
week when such are there the bars
will be closed. During the past six
months a1e has travelled extensively
South and West getting new ideas of
park management, and he feels sure
that time will Justify his prediction
that the best people of the county will
become proud that Washington Park
is located in Gloucester County.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
GREATEsT DISASTER OF THE sEl

Crashing into an unseen iceberg
off the ewfoundland Banks late
Sunday night, the White Star Liner
Titanic had her bottom ripped open
and in less than four hours had
sunk beneath the waves. 1t was the
maiden trip of the largest vessel ever
conceived and was more than half
across the sea when the wall of ice
was struck 1902 passengers and
members of the crew went down with
the grant leviathan, while 1858 were
saved by embarking in the ships
boats.
The Titanic was thought unsinkable,
as she was equipped with many
water-tight compartments and strong
bulkheads, but the SUDDEN ess with
which she sank seems to indicate
that the force of the collision weak
ened her so greatly that these broke
open, causing the most horrible dis
aSter ever recorded in maritime his
tory.
The Titanic struck at 10. 25 and at
10. 80 her wireless operator inform
ed the world of her critical position,
the news being relayed to land by
the wireless apparatus of the steam
er Partisan, of the Allan Line. The
Carpathia OF the Cunard Line, Twas
the first ship to reach the position
given by the Titanicis wireless OPP
orator when she struck, but it was
not till morning that she arrived on
the scene. Only few boats crowd
ed with passengers of the fated liner
were to be seen, and from these it
was learned that at 2.20, four hours
after she had struck, the Titanic had
taken her fearful plunge, carrying
with her hundreds of men, women
and children
A list of the survivors as given by
wireless does not include Major Butte
aid to President Taft, multimillion-
aires Widener, Stratus, Col. John ] !.
AstOr and others so it is probable
they were lost when the vessel went
down. The list of survivors is made
up largely of women and children.
The Carpathia will reach land today
or tomorrow and not till then will
many details of the. disaster be
known.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
S. S. SPRING CONFERENCE
Clarksboro NJ. E. Church, Thursday
AnFfI o.


Secretary Buckingham of the Glou-
! cester County Sunday School Associa-
| ton has prepared the following pro-
gram for the annual Spring Confer
i ence.
The Song Book, sThe Kings Praises
| No. 3, will be used Dr. H. L. Gil
mour, of Wenonah, will conduct the
singing.
5-Devotional in charge of Rev.
Samuel A. Harker, Clayton.
9.30-Address and Conference, ] !.
Shreve Durham, international Supt
/ of Visitation, Visiting the Homes of
Gloucester County
10 .20-State Paper, Singing, Offer
ing.
10. Address and Conference, Miss
Alice B Hamin, The Secondary Div
ision; What, Why and How"
IL 90 Sin ging.
IL. 05-Address and Conference, Rev.
! VIM. E. Foote, Teacher Training Su-
perintendent, Training for Sunday
School Teachers. !"
IL .45-Singin
IL 50-Words of Welcome, Rev. j.
R. Vannatta, Pastor.
II 55-Announcements
IL. 00-Social Hour Lunch will be
served at small charge by the ladies
of the church.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1.30-Song Service. DR.. H. L. Gil
mour.
1.45-Conference, Miss Alice B.
Hamlin. Grade Supt General Sun
day School Methods
2.15-Singing and Offering
20-Address and Conference, Rev.
Forrest E. Dagger, Lecturer and Boys
Worker. Getting the Scholars for
Christ and the Church 2
3.10-Word by Our County Secre-
tary, Francis Buckingham
3.20-Section Work, places of meet
ing to be announced
Elementary Division Miss Salome
Morgan, Mrs. H. B. Rogers.
Secondary Division Miss Alice B
Hamlin, Mrs. Hampton Williams.
Adult Division and Teacher Train
ing-C- A. Brown, Mrs. r. A. Sar-
gent.
In the evening. after the Confer
ence, Miss Alice B. Hamlin, Grade
Superintendent of New Jersey, will
illustrate The Sunday School at
Work in New Jersey in the Central
Baptist Church, Woodbury.. The lad
les of the church will provide supper
at a small charge for all those who
wish to attend. 1t is hoped many will
take advantage of this opportunity
perintendents should make it a
point to be there.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

Old natives regard the abundant
crop of trailing arbutus blossoms as
a sure sign of an early summer.
The Moose Memorial service in
Green's Opera House last Sunday was
an impressive tribute to departed
members both in numbers, address.
music and decorations.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
Chairman Democratic Co. Con

I It is claimed that the secret OF
Names success in potato raising is
the spraying process. and many South
Jersey farmers are going to try it
this season
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

Governor Wilson's approval of the
bill to prohibit the use of automatic
or pump guns in New Jersey throws
out 2,408 of these murderous weapons
owned in this state and will give the
birds a chance to multiply.
While on a hike, Boy Scouts of Bev-
erly discovered and successfully back
fired a forest fire that was menacing
a hundred acres of woodland around
the Sylvan lakes, near Burlington.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION

The Eighteenth Annual Convention
of the Epworth Leagues of the New
Jersey Conference of the Methodist
Church will be held in Broadway
Church, Camden April "a, 25 and 26,
opening Wednesday evening the oath,
with an address by Rev. F. B. Stock
dale, of Asbury Park. The list OF
speakers will be notable, including
Dr. Christian f. Reisner, of New
York; Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon, of
Washington, D. c., William B. Oliver,
Secretary of the Worlds Morning
Watch, and others.
The keynote of the Convention will
be "A Forward Movement for Young
People. IAN inspirational address will
be given each evening, and the day
sessions will be devoted to practical
study led by experts of ways and
means of advancing the organization.
Every department of League work
will be taken up and discussed with
the purpose of increasing the energy
and efficiency. The music in charge
of Professor c.. Harold Lowden, of
Camden, will be feature.
Each League is entitled to three
delegates for the first 100 members
and an additional delegate for each
additional hundred members or frac-
tion thereof over so per cent.
Churches having no League are urged
to send delegates from their Sunday
schools All names of delegates
should be sent to Miss Bessie New
kirk, 615 Broadway Camden, at once,
so entertainment may be provided.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

be graveled from Franklin street to
the railroad and that Franklin street
to be graveled. His motion to that
effect carried.
MIR. Parks reported that with one
exception the people desire Broad St.
oiled. On his motion Broad street
was ordered oiled.
On Mr.. Batten's motion the Finance
Committee was authorized to adver-
tise $4,000 worth of school bonds,
bids to be received up to May 14th.
Carried.
On Afr. Heaton's motion the Prop
erty Committee was authorized to
paint the new shed.
Mr. Batten brought up the mattersof
Hunter street bridge. 1t is still
closed, said Mr. Batten. Freeholder
Best stated that the delay was caused
by the tardiness of the railroad in
saying what improvements would be
satisfactory to them, and that the mat
ter would be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
On motion of Mr.. Parks, in reply to
Mr.. Best's query, he will be required
to grade and gravel same when it is
turned over to the city. (Street to
adjoin the new post office.)
Mr.. Martin brought up the matter
of the road in North Woodbury. owned
by the Turnpike Company Mr.. Mar
tin mentioned how incOnveniient it was
to have the trolleys run on both sides
of the road instead of the middle,
and said that the city should buy that
portion of the turnpike lying in North
Woodbury., but no action was taken.
A resolution providing for the wfd
ening of West street by condemning
|certain property belonging to Sibyl
Jones was adopted, on motion of Mr.
Bayer. tC
On request, Henry Magee was APP
pointed special officer at the Country
Club.
Mr.. Redfeld requested permission
to erect a drop awning at his home
on West street. Referred to Street
Committee to report at the next meet
ing.
The Board of Health asked for
copy of the analysis of the water for
the past two months; also for their
annual appropriation. On motion of
Mr.. Burkett the request was ordered
received and filed; the Clerk will ask
the State Board of Health to furnish
the local Board with the information
desired, Mr.. Batten moved, and 1t
carried, that the appropriation, $400,
be paid to the treasurer of the Board.
The solicitor said that the bill Of
Louisa Reeves for chickens killed by
dogs was not legal charge against
the CITY. as the law did not apply
to citieis.
BILLS PAID
w. A. Fisher, coal. 3.13
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
BaptjsC ULion Meeting.

Tn, Union q. tn. Lower-Divlsloi
IF th Ltxlngton Association VIII
meet v,3h lhe {, Urcn AT Antluct:,
Dec %, 29, 10 u'c'Ucs h NJ.
i. a. Eaegt~,- OF BOD Cor. 9th,
chapter, 10Th to 18th verse, and Mai.
18th chapter aI,u 39th velse. BY w.
Il. Smith ana J. (. HrIIy
2. How art We & know that W.
arr Gods Elect. b. Frank, Lynch,
and Ralt Jefc"at.
8. Who shoud parlak OF tn
Lords Supper, and Why? By ). G
Fallaw, and N N. Burton.
4. How best 20 promote the growth
of the Kingdom ct ,hrlst on earth as
Christ would have j.. BY w. Z. 3ax
ley, and @. II. Cornit,.
5. What relation should exist be-
tween the pastor and church mem
bers. BY A. W. Rogers and M. '"
Hay.
Sunday School work, 1st. Its CD
iect, by Mrs T. o. Settler. End. The
Teacher, by Miss Geneva Jones. 3rn
The superintendent. By B. l. Re!
nolds.
7. J.L. G. Hooker or W. q. Baz
ley to preach the Sermon.
J. E. Dunbar fer Committee,
Pelion, S. @. Dec. 5 1912.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
Drives Off A Terror

Tne chi-t exeout oper Of death in the
winter q 4 sping months is pneu-
monia. lts sdvsnre 9 agents are colds
and grip. s-In any 'asthck* by one Of
these maIadies no time should be Lost
in takiag the best III cdicine obtaipable
to driys it or. O. untless thousands
have found this to be Or. King's New
Discovery. MY husband belieyes it
has kept him from having pneumonia
three or four eimes,'' writes Mrs.
George ". Place, Rawsonville, VT,
and for oonghs. colds and esoup we
have never found its equal.' Gua.an-
tee<l for all bronchial affections Price
so cts. and 81 90. Trial bottle free at
Harmon Drug CO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA
Count: Of l1-xingt,n.

Fly Geo. S. Drafts. ESQ, Probate Judge.
Whs.ea., r nanna r. Hayes, made
suit tn ma To grant, her letters Of. ad-
minis ration OF the estate Of aud
effects os Balluer Hayrs;
These are therefore TO cite and ad-
monish all aud singular the kindred
and creditors Of the ssid Baliner Hay
e., deceased, that they b. aud appear,
before me, IN the Court o. Probate, to
be held at Lexington, G. H., S. c.. On
oath day of Dec. 1912. next, after pub-
lication hereof a. II O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, II any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
Of December, A. D. 1912.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, e. s.
Probate Judge, Lexington Co.. 8. G.
Published on the l1th day Of Dec.
1912, in the Lexington Dispatch. 6
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25

DR.. VIM. Sadier, author of 'tThe
Cause and Care Of Colds," says that
common colds should be taken serious
", especially when they hang on"
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
reliable hoasehod medicine for coughs
and colds, equally ffective for children
and for grown persons. Take it when
You feel , cold coming on. II will avert
danger Of serious resutts and cure
quickly. No harmful drugs.
Harmon Drug CO.