davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

The Ellensburg Register remarks
that yakima fears us as an aarI-
cultural competitor" Competition Ia
a good thing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

John Kelly, publisher of the Enum-
claw evergreen, was in the city last
week looking over the field with a
view of moving his plant and paper
to Yakima City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

]. A. Stone has four magnificent
game cocks which he recently brought
over from Sumner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
VIII Be Recalled by Many Of the Old Timers

Friday last week was a gala day for
Prosser. For the first time in its
history it had legal trial in which
real live lawyers were employed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
NILE

NILE, March 11.--Mr ]. A. Col
lens, an employee of the O.-W. r. 4
~, was in the valley this week on
his way to the mountains.
Mrs. E. E. Stevens is visiting her
parents in Kansas
Mr.. A. n Hugh, of North Yakima,
was in the valley on business last
week.
Mr.. c. Goodwin. of the Wenas, was
visiting at Carmack's Saturday and
Sunday.
Chas. Beck made a business trip
to Naches City Saturday
A dance was given at the hall Sat
urday All had a good time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

MAYOR " eed estImates That The hop
acreage of this country will be in
creased at least 1000 acres. Yakima
is certainly becoming the hub of this
industry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE

by the physicians. But it is believed
that her operation six months age
was successful.
Eliza Dean Of North Yakima spent
Wednesday in Granger. leaving next
morning for Seattle
The ladies of the Granger Library
club have announced their Buriesque
Minstrel Show. They have worked
hard on it and it is expected to be q
great. success.
Thbse from Granger attending the
dance at Zillah given by the Golden
Potlatch club Friday evening, are
Chas. F. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P
Walker, Miss Irene Gordon, Mr.. Jay
REESE, Miss Florence Mcfarland and
Joe Mcfarland
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
INTERESTING RELIC is FOUND
Oxen Yoke Bearing Date Of 1850 Pick
ed Up Near the Ancient Emil.
grant Trail.

Placerville, Cal.-Campers near the
summit of the Sierra Nevadas discov.
cred relic Of "the days Of old, the
days of gold, the days of 49," 1t is
yoke for oxen and was lying near the
long-ago abandoned emigrant trail.
Over this trail came thousands Of
persons from the eastern states and
foreign shores. Along the almost OBJ.
liberated trail are still to be seen rem.
nants of prairie schooners, here and
there rough hewed tombstone, each
in itself chapter In the life Of some
pioneer.
The yoke has stamped on it date,
1880" and several initials which the
elements have made indecipherable.
The yoke was made of oak and has
withstood the rains and SHOWS of sixty.
two winters remarkably well.
1t will be placed in the Native Sons
Home at Coloma as a part of the col
lection OF days of 40" curios.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
DIED BY PEAcH-RooT POISON
Death Of New York Sculptor Traced
to ingredient In Chinese MedI-
cine.

Seattle.-Poison extracted from the
roots Of peach trees, said to have
been one Of the ingredients OF medt
cine prescribed by a Chinese herb
doctor is believed by Coroner ]. G.
Snyder to have caused the death Of
Louis Potter, a New York sculptor
who died here An analysis Of the
medicine is being made and the DO
lice are instituting search Of the
Pacific coast cities for the Chinese
doctor, who has been missing since
Potter's death.
Friends here say Potter had long
been deeply interested in Oriental
mysticism, but none Of those cues.
toned had heard anything from the
sculptor OF the treatment he was
undergoing at the hands Of the Chi.
naman.
Coroner Snyder described the WON.
an who was with Potter at the hotel
before he died as apparently highly
intellectual" about forty-eight years
old medium height and slender build.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
FINDS Lost COLONY
Steffanson Tells Story of Discov'
cry Of Norsemen.
Explorer Sees Kin Of scandinavlaRs
Who Were Last Heard Of in
14f2-Also Finds Strange
Bear In Arctlcs.

vilhialmar steiansson, aft
er passing more than four years in
arctic exploration, returned to Seattle
by steamer from Nome Alaska, and
told Of his discovery Of what he be-
lieyes to be the descendants Of the
Scandinavian colonists of Greenland
who were last heard of in 1872 When
trade with Greenland was resumed in
the seventeenth century trace Of the
colonists had disappeared.
With his companion, DR.. R. M. An.
derson Of Forest City, Iowa, Stefans-
son made valuable geological and
chronological collection, which is on
the steam whaler Belvedere with DR..
Anderson and viii arrive in San Fran
cisco the first week in November on
the way to the American Museum Of
Natural History in New York.
Stefansson and Anderson went to
the arctic in 1908 by way of Winnipeg,
Edmonton and down the Mackenzie
river to its mouth. They were bound
for Coronation Gulf, a region which IS
marked uninhabited on Canadian
maps and which they had been warn
ed to avoid
OF the so-called white Eskimos he
found at Coronation Gulf, Stefansson
said;
"They were taller than tho Green.
land Eskimos, but not so tall as the
Alaska Eskimos. They spoke Eskimo,
though | thought | detected some
Morse words. visited thirteen groups
of these people, who number probably
1000, and saw 1000 Of them Ten of
these groups or tribes had never come
into contact with whites and had not
even tradition of them.
Between the country of the blond
Eskimos and the Mackenzie is a bar
gen strip 800 miles wide, which Is
never crossed by Eskimos The Eski-
mos west of the strip have no know
edge Of EslSimos to the east Those
to the east know there are western
Eskimos, but believe them savage can.
nibals.
Musk OK, polar bear and seals are
abundant, and the blond Eskimos live
well. Many Of them have eyes as blue
as my own. A great many of the men
have sandy or red boards. They have
no tradition of their ancestry"
Stetfansson passed the first winter
at the mouth of Colville river, Alaska;
the second at Cape Parry, the third
on Coronation Gulf and Victoria
Land, and the fourth at Cape Parry
In his collection are the skins, skulls
and leg bones Of nineteen barren
ground grizzly bears, Only one bar
rem ground grizzly is in any museum.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
Birds in Church Service
Novel Idea Of Pastor Adds Greatly
to HarmonIes of the Choir and
Congregation.

Venice, N. Y.-Canaries, caroling an
unusual accompaniment to the organ
and choir, were used in the Venice
Union church the other night as an
aid to righteousness. The pastor, the
Rev. Fenwicke l.. Holmes, decided to
surprise his flock with the unique
plan.
The congregation accordingly filed
into church frightened by the mel
ody of dozen pretty yellow birds,
imported from Germany, their cages
swinging at advantageous points high
above the heads of the worshipera.
The canaries interrupted the Rev
Holmes sermon very little. But when
the choir and the congregation arose
to sing hymns, the feathered song
sters burst forth into musical cadences
which greatly enhanced the human
praises of the Creator.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmes does not know
that canaries were ever used before
at church services. but he thinks them
a great help to sincere worship. They
win be used every Sunday hereafter.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
Can't Buy Marital Bliss
Felicity Is Not to Be Measured by
Money or Bulk Like CONNER
N- cial Products.

Salem, Ore.-DecIaring that con
nubial bliss is not to be estimated at
a price Of so much per ton, or yard, or
acre." the supreme court, in an opin-
ion by Justice Burnet, has affirmed
the lower court of Multnomah county
in the case of Lizzie c. Dawson, ap-
pellant, against John H. Davidson, re-
spondent.
Mrs. Davidson brought suit to set
aside deeds to property in Portland
amounting TO $33,O50. She alleged that
she, as a milliner, and he, as a po-
liceman, started on their wedding
journey together, deciding not to keep
house, but each to assist In promot-
ing the financial welfare of the fam
lily. She alleges he was peevish, fri
table, and that married life was not
harmonious. To promote harmony,
she decided to him property valued at
more than $4,000, and that it was
done with the sole hope that the nus.
band would discontinue his mental
cruelty" as she alleged his actions
constituted.
The court holds that connubial hap
piness cannot be made subject OF
barter between the two spouses, and
that as far as that is concerned, If she,
of her own free will and accord, al
though with the hope Of inducing a
different course of conduct toward her
on the part of the defendant, freely
gave him her property it must stand
as the court finds it. We cannot re-
lieve her of the consequences Of her
own deliberate acts and deeds"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
LION BEATEN BY FAT MEN
California Sheriff and Companion,
Who Went Hunting for Deer Only,
Encounter Bigger Game.

San Francisco.--Lost--two guns,
five cigars, several pounds Of flesh and
the wind" Of two fat men.
And all because mountain lion,
described as being the largest and
most vicious on record, broke through
the brush in Black gulch at the exact
spot where Marin County Sheriff Jack
Heating and S. X Herzog were stalk
ing deer.
The guns, cigars, several pounds Of
flesh and wind" of the two fat men
were all lost In their haste as they
scaled tall sycamore tree.
From this vantage point the two
freed hunters halloed and were pres
emily rescued by Robert Pearson,
Frank Riede and Bill Jones-other
members of the Victor Gun club-who
frightened the lion away.
At the foot of the tree the duo re-
covered guns and "wind"-but the ci-
gars could not be located and 1t Is be-
lieved that the lion appropriated them
The flesh, the fat men hope, is lost
forever.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
LIKE SECOND ENOcH ARDEN
George Wade Returned to Los Angeles
to Find His Wife Wed to
Another.

Los Angeles.--Like Enoch Arden,
Warren Wade returned as one from
the Great Beyond but unlike that f1c.
titious character, Mr.. Wade did not go
away again when he found his wife
had married another man, and as a
consequence, Mrs. Susie M. Wade
Ormsby recently asked Presiding
Judge Willis to annul her marriage
with George M. -ormsby so she could
be legally free from Mr.. Wade, aud
legally remarry Mr.. Ormsby.
According to her story, related in
court, Mr., Wade, shortly after their
marriage in Seattle, in 1908, went
to Alaska For many months she
heard no word from him, then came
adyices telling OF his having persisted
in the frozen north.
After year Mrs. Wade married
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
NEW STEEL DEFlES YEGGMEN
German Chemists Discover Alloy That
Cannot BE Drilled, Blasted
or Cut.

New York.-The day of the scien-
tific safe burglar is about over. A
kind Of steel that cannot be drilled
exploded or cut by the oxy-hydrogen
flame has been discovered by German
chemists.
Prof. Carl Duisberg, one Of the
chief foreign delegates to the Interna-
tional Chemists congress here,
brought news OF the discovery. He
says 1t is a question of only short
time before the yeggman win have
to turn to new fields.
DR.. Duisberg brought with him two
specimens of steel. One was Of the
ordinary kind and had been cut IN
81 minutes by the oxy-hydrogen
fame and in SIX minutes by the oxy-
acetylene fame.
The second specimen was OF the
new alloy, which had withstood the
heat of both the oxy-hydrogen and
oxy-acetylene flames for TX hours.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
swedish Mai balls

One pound of finely ground lean beef
put through a meat chopper twice,
also small onion, II you like onions;
one tablespoon of -four, little pepper
and salt, and cold water enough to
mix easily with spoon; then wet your
hands in cold water and shape into
balls; put a piece of butter In the fry
ing pan, have pan hot before putting
balls in, fry on both sides and push
to one side; make brown gravy by
browning small piece Of butter and
a teaspoon Of -four; pour hot water
over all and cook five minutes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
IN PUTTING UP PRESERVES
Matter Of Importance Is the Selection
Of the Right Kind of Fruit to
Be Handled.

Fruit for preserving In any form
should be fresh-picked, or gathered,
and slightly under-ripe. Such fruit
ensures more perfect shape in the fin
lshed product and eliminates the pos
sibillty of fermented fruit or the loss
Of pectin or ielly-making property.
Handle soft fruit peaches, berries,
etc., as little as possible. If 1t is to
be canned in Jars, put 1t into the Jars,
at once, on hulling or otherwise pre-
pairing It,
II berries must be washed, put
them, few at time, into a colander,
pour cold water over them and turn
at once upon large sieve to drain,
then hull.
Large hard fruit, as apples, pears,
and ounces, should be washed and
wiped dry before pairing.
Cut apples and other hard fruit, for
Jelly, into quarters, removing all
wormy places or imperfections Re
tain the skin and cores. The cores Of
ounces should be discarded, as the
excess Of gummy properties does not
improve jelly.
Use a silver-plated knife to pare
fruit, Peaches, soft pears, plums and
tomatoes, set into a wire basket FRY
ing basket may be plunged into a
saucepan Of boiling water; after three
or four minutes remove to kettle of
cold water for the same time, when
the fruit may be quickly and easily
peeled This method of peeling is ad-
missible when large quantity Of
fruit is to be put up, but 1t is thought
to detract somewhat from the flavor
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
chlokan be.

Cut up the chicken and stew 1t I'M
til 1t is tender, season 1t with one tea
spoonful Of pepper, one tablespoonful
OF salt, half teaspoonful Of ground
mace, one teaspoonful of ground gin
ger, one tablespoonful Of chopped
onion and two tablespoonful O.
chopped parsley.
Take deep pie dish and line 1t
with pie crust, then put a cup in the
center OF the dish (this cup will hold
the gravy. Then put the chicken in
the dish, two raw potatoes cut in thin
slices and one hard boiled egg cut in
slices. Put the potatoes and egg on
top Of the chicken and cover the dish
with pie crust, bake ana serve hot
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
NICE WITH AFTERNOON TEA
Suggestions for pellcaeles to Serve
at Function So Popular With
the Gentler Sex

scald half cupful Of milk, add half
cupful Of boiling water, then cool
to lukewarm Add one compressed
yeast cake, mixed with three table,
spoonfuls OF lukewarm water, then
add half a tablespoonful Of lard, two
tablespoonfuls Of molasses, one cupful
Of chopped English walnut meats, half
a cupful Of white -four and three cup
fuls Of wheat flour. Knead and bake
as ordinary bread
Fayorite Sandwiches--Cre two
heaping tablespoonfuls of butter, add
e cupful of grated cheese, two table
spoonfuls OF anchovy essence, a quar-
ter Of a tablespoonful Of paprika,
quarter of teaspoonful of mustard
and a half cupful Of finely chopped
olives. Spread between thin slices Of
buttered bread
Date Finger Sandwiehes.-Put one
and half cupfuls Of stoned, chopped
dates into a saucepan, add half cup
full of water then boil gently for half
an hour Remove from the fire. add
two heaping tablespoons Of sugar one
teaspoonful of lemon Juice, ard half
cupful of whipped cream; beat till
well blended, then spread thickly be-
tween lady fingers.
Use the Wheel Tray.-This wheel
tray can be used for luncheons, din
ners, teas, porch parties and also for
functions where refreshments are
served. Any woman who entertains
needs this invaluable assistant to be
up to date, to provide correct service
and to save the useless steps and UNI
necessary fatigue required to carry
trays around.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
LOOT CACHED IN BEDROOM
Confessed Robber of Wealthy Homes
Tells Police Where to Find
Hidden Booty.

Larchmont, N. VA cache of root
taken from the homes of wealthy res
idents here and in Marmaronek was
found in a furnished room on Third
avenue, New York city, following the
confession at Larchmont of e man
calling himself Paul Rossnan. He
was caught by Chief of Detectives
O'Neill of Larchmont, who found that
Rossnan's shoes fitted tracks left
near a number of houses that have
been robbed lately, The stuff in Ross
mans room was worth $4,000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
81. Denis salad.

Cut cold boiled potatoes In one-half-
inch cubes. There should be liz cups.
Cut cold boiled beets in one-quarter.
inch cubes. There should be one
third of cup. Mix the potatoes and
beets, add three hard-boiled eggs fine
ly chopped, one-half tablespoon Of
chopped green pepper and one-half tea
spoon Of chopped cheese. Moisten with
dressing and serve In nests Of lettuce
leaves.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27

Mr.. Ormsby In Tacoma and removed
to Los Angeles. A few months ago
Mr.. Wade, who is a resident of Bish-
op, Cal, appeared, and Mrs. Wade
Ormsby Immediately filed petition
for the dissolution OF her marriage
with Mr. Ormsby.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
Troy PUDDING.

One cup Of milk, one cup Of moIas.
SEES, one cup Of suet or three-quarters
butter, half cup Of raisins. more or
less, three full cups -four. teaspoon n
soda. Boil or steam four hours.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
rart Paste.

Take one-half cupful of water, one.
half cupful of lard, the beaten white
Of one egg, three tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar, one teaspoonful Of
cream tartar, and one-half teaspoonfA
of soda; add -four enough to make a
moderately stiff dough.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-27
slans to Be Universal.

Los Angeles.-Dr. G. Hanoff, pro
lessor of languages at the Univer.
sity of Copenhagen, says that Ameri-
can slang will be the universal Ian.
guage of the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
MAJOR BROTHERS
PHONE28O. BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Realty Offerings

FOR TRADE-Good and almost new
residence IN good part Of Chiekasha,
$1,000; loan years at Z per cent; all
conyenienoes; built for a home and
TO see It means for most folks to Ike
IT, priced right want good farm any
where In central on eastern Oklahoma;
wlll assume loan II farm is good
ALFALFA, HOG AND DAIRY FARM
Very best soil and a desirable loca.
ton; few miles from chickasha; all
Washita bottom land; does not over
flow only small part has oyerilowed
in ~ years; one OF the best alfalfa
land deals to be had near chickasha;
loan SiG5O, which may be assumed
Price $1,000 for 20 acres.
For $4,000 We can sen an 50 acre
tract OF No. AL Washita bottom al
talfa land, desirable location; only
few miles from Chickasha, loan 10
run several years at per cent OF
a65o.
FOR TRADE good, modern home
In Chiokasha, with small loan, 10 trade
FOR small tract Of land near city. want
# near car line. Price $500.
EASY TERMs-You can buy from
us a good 5-room house, on West Min
aesota avenue; low price and on terms
Of si50 cash and sl5 per month See
us for other details.
ANOTHER EASY TERM OFFER
ING-A 5.room house on South Fifth
street; can be bought at a bargain
price and on easy terms, enough to
suit purchaser.
We went an offer on a good resi-
dence property in west part OF town
plenty ground: a good 4-room house
and barn better than average place
in town; good place to raise poultry
and few pigs Other information upon
request
Our Phone Is 1925.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
Land and Loans

A good paying business in good
town, clear price $4,000; to trade for
land in Oklahoma; poor health reason
for trading.
20 sections Texas land $4 per acre.
clear to trade for good Oklahoma
property
20 acres joining chickasha to trade
for larger tract.
2 improved farms in Missouri to
trade for Oklahoma land; also have
many other trades Will be pleased
to list any lands you have for sale or
trade.
Farm and city loans made at a low
rate: quick returns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
A. B. THOMPSON
First published Oct. 10, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
1t7 soUTH THIRp 81.

State OF Oklahoma. Grady Count-In
the County Court o
In the Matter OF the Guardianship Of
James Bond Tuttlo, a Minor. James
II Tuttle, Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned, as guardian Of the estate Of
James Bond Tuttle, a minor, viii, on
the s1st day Of October. 1912. sen an
Of the interest Of said minor in and to
the following described property, to.
wit:
The north half Of the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the south half of the northwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Tess 100 COD acres occupied
as right Of way by the oklahoma City
and Western Railway Of section TWEEN
ty-four (24), township ten (lO) north
and range six CD west, (Chickasaw
Nation); and the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter and the north
half Of the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section twenty
four (24); and the south twenty (2O)
acres Of lot twelve tf2) OF section thir-
teen QS), township ten l0l north and
range six t6) west 6Chickasaw Nation)
OF the Indian Base and Meridian, in IN
dian Territory, containing one hundred
fifty-nine and 99-l0o G59.99l acres,
more or less, according to the United
States survey thereof.
said sale viii be made at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash, each
bid therefor must be filed with the nm
dersigned as. guardian Of said minor,
or with Bond & Melton, his attorneys,
on or before one o'clock OF said
3lst day Of October, 1912. each bidder
win be required'to attach to his bid a
certified check or cash in the amount
Of $4,000 to guarantee the good faith
Of his bid.
Dated this the 10th day OF October
1912.
JAMES II. TUTTLE,
i010-21d Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
A.M.Loonlis
Phone 1912. 112 s. 3rd st.
Sis i'm
Real Estate

40 acres, miles OF Chickasha, A.
room house, cement cave, clstern, 2
wells, 200 bearing apple trees. peaches.
cherries, pears, large vineyard, la acre
blackberrles; 90 acres OF this A bot
tom improvements, with orchard,
worth 5000. Price $1,000, part time.
20 acres, 3 miles Of Chickasha, A.
room house, cave. wen, stable. Price
$1,000
so acres, miles Of Chiekasha; no
buildings good land. Price $40 an
acre
100 acres, . miles Of Hastings, Okla
a good 5-room house. good barn, cave,
cistern, orchard: 80 acres under cult.
yation; mares, wagon, new buggy,
harness, 2 cows, s calves, 10 hogs, farm
implements. house furniture. Prices
$50 an acres, includes all the above.
Time on part.
Groom modern house II Fl lot, cave,
barn. near West school Price $1,000.
4-room house, good barn, SO IT,, half
block Of pavement. Price $3.50; $500
down. balance on monthly payments.
For Trade-16O acres; so acres un-
der euliiyaiion' clear; miles Of Col.
by, Kan, to trade for a modern cot.
tage in Chickasha.
Corner lot on pavement, close in
houses; to trade equity for small farm
clear of incumbrance.
Good six room, 2.story house 100
It, on street car line, to trade for farm
land