Fragmented OCR Note Oddly Delivers Partial Read
Incomplete text fragment mentions a medical or technical pad and timing cues. Readable items reference surveillance and dates but lack clear subjects or events for a full summary.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1912
Page
3
Incomplete text fragment mentions a medical or technical pad and timing cues. Readable items reference surveillance and dates but lack clear subjects or events for a full summary.
John L. Smith of Hazelwood Holstein farms reports two world records for butter and milk yields at tests run by Washington State College dairy department. Hazelwood Aggie De Kol, three years, 34.89 pounds butter in seven days. Ger ben Queen, eight years, 36.41 pounds butter in seven days. Other cows from Wisconsin contribute to records as dairing grows across the Northwest.
C Williams, son of Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railway president, filed on a desert claim in Kittitas County east of Ellensburg near the High Line ditch. He plans to water and farm the tract by wells or ditch pumping, with prior farming in Okanogan County and Billings headqua rters in Billings. He also shows interest in Badger Pocket Creek district where artesian wells are being drilled.
The Postmaster General notes Christmas mail volume has more than tripled in five years. Uncle Sam faces a vast task delivering mail worldwide, including in Northwestern Alaska where dog-team routes cross snow and wilderness. Ballard's Snow Liniment offers quick wound care for chilly hazards, sold by D. H. Fry and C. W. Camp at 3rd and Yakima avenues.
A description of ribbon used in spring hats showing broad yardage for belts and bows. Lines of shirring create the look of a buckle clasping a bow for an elegant decorative touch.
Representatives from Washington Oregon Idaho Montana and British Columbia meet in Spokane on April 3 to decide the future of the national apple show. Discussions include a central selling exchange brand and trade marks and plans for a larger Spokane exhibit or a touring train display.
Spokane Chamber of Commerce plans a large exhibit at the Dry-Farming Congress in Lethbridge October 21 26 to reclaim silverware won in Billings Spokane and Colorado Springs. Daniel Morgan leads the drive with a big delegation, band, patrol, and exhibits across wheat oats barley potatoes and alfalfa, plus district and individual contests.
William D Vincent leads 1000 automobile owners in Spokane to drive into the country on Good Roads day April 12. Each owner will work with laborers and tools to repair ruts and holes, aided by Frank W Guilbert. District maps will be distributed to assign road work and avoid duplication.
A reflection on health priorities, arguing that true well being lies in preventing loss rather than reclaiming it. It cautions readers to value ongoing care and steady habits to maintain good health.
An army order allows the infantry at Fort Leavenworth to unpack after two months of constant readiness. Officials interpret the move as signaling reduced border tensions with Mexico and no immediate need for additional troops.
Portland on March 23 Peter W Severnson a wealthy pioneer donated 100000 to Willamette University 50000 to the Portland Y M C A and 50000 to the Portland Y W C A The gifts are in the form of first mortgage notes on downtown property with no stipulations on use.
An 50 cent remedy named herbine promises instant relief from heartburn indigestion and stomach distress by expelling badly digested food and restoring stomach and bowel tone. Sold by D. A. Fry and W. Camp at the corner of 3rd and Yakima avenues.
An affidavit shows George Brown remembered the judge's sentence as two to fifteen years, not five to fifteen. A Yakima County court order on March 23 corrected the sentence to two to fifteen years, making parole likely after two years at Walla Walla penitentiary begun September 16, 1909.
London March 28 The government minimum wage bill will not settle the coal strike. Miners leaders have waived their district schedule but press for the two shilling minimum while the government rejects embedding these rates. A joint conference with coal owners and miners is awaited with grave anxiety.
A dry hacking cough is described as damaging lungs and air passages. The advertisement claims Ballard's Horehound Syrup repairs this damage and offers bottles for 26c, 50c, and $1.00, sold by D. H. Fry and Co. and W. Camp at the corner of 8th and Yakima avenues.
New York doctor Mary Walker refused to wear a nightgown at Presbyterian Hospital claiming she should wear pajamas. She was moved to Gerard hospital by taxi after objections from nurses and a dispute over her attire.
Central California Telephone Herald company capitalized at one hundred thousand dollars filed articles of incorporation to operate central stations for sending music songs recitals lectures and sermons over telephone wires to subscribers. Road Drags Make Good Roads Salina Khan Falun and Washington townships boast the state’s best roads according to travelers and farmers who have spent years using road drags on section and cross roads.
Mrs. Selma Makkinen wife of a farmer near Alston is believed killed and eaten by wolves after setting out on skis to return home. Searchers found her skis and clothing near tracks indicating a large wolf pack.
New York sources show the Times now ranks fifth in Los Angeles circulation, trailing every major paper except William Randolph Hearst’s Evening Herald. The shift reflects growing public disfavor for the Times over its stance on labor protests and social reforms.
GLASGOW Ky A 11 year old boy baby was found in a barrel tied to logs in the Cumberland river. The barrel kept the child from crawling or falling out while he rested on a bed wrapped in a blanket. A slip reading Good-by, Wil He was pinned to the dress. He is in the care of friends as authorities seek the child’s origin.
Alderman Theodore K. Long offered a five thousand dollar reward for the recovery of his son Carson Long who disappeared from North Yakima March 4 or 6 after leaving his lodgings. Long arrived in New Orleans from Panama to learn of the case and will race to North Yakima to aid the search. Skeletal clues included a cap found at Pomona and Pinkerton men failed to locate him despite many leads.
The Rich Express Companies collected over 146 million dollars for carrying packages and other services in the year ending June 30 1910. They paid nearly 70 million to railroads and other transportation. Operating costs totaled 61,690,000 with 14 percent net revenue on property valued at 256,325,000. Total assets of thirteen express firms near 205 million dollars.
Dr. Ma bel Howe Otis told YWCA girls that every woman should stand on her head twice daily to cure many feminine ailments. She demonstrated the routine during a lecture at Crhek Michigan sanitarium. Mrs Pan Yue, 24, became San Francisco’s first registered Chinese voter, confirming eligibility to vote in California.
Foreigners are booking passages to their homelands in unprecedented numbers, with Western steamship agents reporting reservations filled for weeks ahead. An agent notes the unusual rush for this season and cites labor trebles as the main cause.
Dr. Mary H. Walker of Oswego renowned advocate for women’s dress reform is critically ill with bronchitis at Presbyterian Hospital. The 82 year old, who has long appeared in male attire, was taken seriously ill on a train from Albany.
Miss Anna Elizabeth Reasoner, nearly 82, is cited as possibly the country or world’s oldest woman bicycle rider. The city believes no other place can match her age and ongoing cycling, noting she rides for exercise and outdoor life that keeps her youthful.
Charles Durham of Ovington DL says his boy stopped bed wetting after taking Foley Kidney Fills. He reports sleepover improvement after two days and full cure after about six weeks. Available at North Yakima Drug Store.
The Boston Transcript notes a playful lyric fragment about weariness with bachelor life and spinster terms. It reflects social language of courtship era and slang. The snippet reads as a lighthearted quip or verse fragment.
Cleveland March 23 460000 U S union coal miners may quit work when wage agreements expire April 1. Miners demand 10 percent pay rise and shorter hours with union recognition and end to intermediaries. Operators warn the payroll would rise by at least $600000 weekly.
Six dock companies and four railroads indicted in April for rebating pleaded guilty before Judge Killits in federal court. Fines total $123,000. Railroads named include the Pennsylvania, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, and the Lake Erie Nickel Plate.
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