davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
Advertising Excursion

Their wanderings began when
'pard,' as Mrs, Strshorn calls her
husband throughout the book. Sc
cured a commission from Jay Gould
to write literature advertising his
western roads. He wanted to take
his new wife along. but the railroad
officials objected strenuousy. Stra-
horn was obdurate. The officials re-
fused absolutely on the ground that
no woman could endure the hardship
and the privations of the west at that
time, with its many dangers and it's
almost insupportable difficulties But
Strahorn was not to be dissuaded; be
held out, giving an inklng then of
the unconquerable will that has many
times since been eXemplifed in his
railroad building. And he won. At
last the railroad officials gave in,
Just as boards of directors, city coun.
ellis, and whole cities have since bent
at last to acquiesce in his designs
Their wanderings were not confined
to any one section of the west. but
the Colorado Rockies, Salt Lake,
Butte, Leadville, the early Yellow
stone, Walla Walla and the far
reaches Of the Columbia were ira
versed. In Mrs. Strahorn's facile
description of the countries visited,
she euliVens the tale with anecdotes
that are often of a blood -curdlins
nature Many were the discourage
ments and frequent the dangers that
heset this newly married pair on
their strange honeymoon.
The book comes from the tool of
the binder with a fresh beauty that
is enhanced greatly by many illus
trations from the brush OF Charles
NJ Russell, and with many photo
graphs, making $50 illustrations in
all yrhe refrE shing spirit of the
whole book is epitomized in the ded
ication: ITO my dear husband, Rob-
ert e, StrHhorn, whose constant
chum and companion it has been
my greatest i6y to be for more than
thirty years in the conquering of the
wilderness"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

Buy It now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Cha M berlains Collie.
has no superior. For sale by all
Cholera and DHarrheea Remedy. m
is almost certain 10 be needed before
the sam msr is over This rem edy
dealers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
Has Been Organized for Bene6c-
ent Results and Never OPP
pressed People
USED INFLUENCE TO
KEEP DOWN PRICES
Denies Perennial Faisehood That
Agricultural Implements Arc
Sold Abroad Cheaper Than at
Home

=
arguments and conclusions of the so
called Townsend report are based OF
clearly erroneous statements, is the
opening assertion in a reply by Edgar
Bancroft. counsel for the Interna-
tional Harvester company, filed today
with the house steel trust investi-
eating committee in answer to charg-
es made by Burdette d. Townsend
special agent of the department of
justice in 1908.
The Townsend report was filed with
the COMMITTEES short time ago.
Nearly every important statement
relating to the purpose of the investi-
CATION the reply continues, is
either grossly inaccurate or entirely
untrue. The general inaccuracy of
the report is shown by its mis-
statement even in the names of the
president and chairman of the board
of the International Harvester com
pany and names of the voting trus-
v----sithough they were all widely
known and matter Of public record
for four years prior to the making of
the report
No Patent in Force
THE fundamental charge Of a COM
bnation to create a monopoly is based
in inc report on the charge that
the knotter in the self binder is pro-
tected by patents and that the Inter
national Harvester company owns
the patents on all the best types Of
knotters.
The truth is there is no patent
-.,.,,4a,.o, -, +11 o,,a,,+i.I ,.t ~,
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1sa6 wbcn tho AnnIaln. natent ey-
nired This ract MT only annears an,
the records Of the patent Office. but
is known ii every manufacturer of
self-binders and to every PRINCIPAL
dealer in them
Neither are there any existing
patents upon any essential part Of the
grain binding machine The many
basic patents had all expired in 1896,
and there have been no substantial
patented improvements since 1870
20 years aso-While the life of a pat
emf, as IS wei known, IS only u
Years.
the charge "l blndcr "Inr
uuS, Is Nt'h""t any l"'''"u"R
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$500 r.,atia,. =, ~ r-',+s' en- 800
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""ii a. 'u N's Go '""' 'ii'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

struggling to Keep want away
from her little home, an Italian mar
chesa of the proud house of Capran-
lea del Grillo. has found the bat
tie difficult, and is preparing to sell
her furniture and move into fur
| nished room with her seventeen year
| old son, cripple.
For love of an American the Mar
chesa del Grillo renowned her title
twenty years ago-on her marriage
to him. Her husband died recently.
and although the owner Of costly
house the estate amounted to very
little when all expenses were paid.
The couple met here while Mar
chesa was visiting the United States
with her parents. Victor Smith. the
husband, was handsome. southern
er, with the manner of a cavalier
and instantly captivated her. One of
her uncles many years ago had
eloped with the great Italian tran
edienne Ristori and the impetuons
romantic young Marchesa saw no
harm in doing the same thing with
the dapper looking American. TAX
nj
the vigilance of her parents the Mar
chesa slipped away. joined her lover
and fed with him TO the south wbera
they were married.
Her husband prospered and she
thought he was well to do until tbe
estate was liquidated. Since she no.
came apprised of the necessity of
earning her own living, she has been
posing for artists but her worries
have impaired her former beauty and
made it increasingly difficult for ber
to secure employment of this kind
OF late her condition has been ma
thet1c. Too proud to either beg or
make her condition known, she has
subsisted for weeks on the seamless
fare and has been driven almost 70
despair. Now that her position is
known it is expected she will be as
sisted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

Lawyers Office Boy (excitedIy)-
What dye think, kid? De boss Just
gimme grandstand ticket for de
ball game dis afternoon
Brokers Onice Boy-Gce, What
have youSe got on him Puck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

The Cop-Which of these house
do you live in?
Mr.. Jaggs-Take me all long the
street femme try evry door, and the
Ionly one 1 can't open ish mine
Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

of Germany and Russia last fan
which excited so much hostility and
anxiety in England and France. He
is extremely wealthy. and exerted a
remarkable influence over Gear Mich
oias in favor Of more freedom for the
Russian Parliament or Duma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
SERIOUS sAzANorr. RussIA's roRracN MINISTER

The Russian diplomat. is one of the
strongest Of the constitutional minis
iers called by the Car to handle
the curious mixture Of autueracy and
representative government that exists
IN the Russian Empire Sazanoff ar
ranged the meeting Of the Emperors
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

AS bearing on the remarkable de-
velopment of Japan in the last half
century, the meeting the other day
between Admiral Togo. the Mikado' S
naval hero who sent the Russian
fleet to the bottom of the Japan sea
and Timothy Whelan, an employee
of the street cleaning department,
was significant and interesting. Whe-
Ian was member of the crew of
the old clipper ship Benefactor. be-
longing to the father of former May
or Seth Low of this city The ship
was one Of the first vessels to open
up commercial relations between ia
While off the coast of South Amer
lea on its way around the Horn TO
the orient it ran, in. with the Con-
federate warship Ala bama under
Admiral Semmes during the civil
war between the, states and had
close shave from being sent to the
bottom but managed to outfoot its
pursuer.
I'VE had to take a shipload Of
Chinese from Hong Kong to Japan to
teach them how to dry the tea ana
prepare it for shipment" said Who
Ian, recountinG his old experiences.
I'VE had lot of trouble, too, in get
ting our cargo. When we were in
Yokohama the first steamship the
japanese ever owned came into port
from Europe. AS soon as the pa
pers were signed releasing all the
Europeans that comprised her crew
and who had brought her safely
into port the Japanese ordered every
soul ashore with the exception of
their own countrymen. They re-
sarded the steamship with the curl
osity of a child with its first toy and
were very jealous of their ownership
of the vessel
Then when all foreigners and
strangers were put off their vessel
the japanese took the steamship out
to sea and navigated her from the
start with great and wonderful sue
cess We all expected that the Ja p
anese would beach their craft or
blow her up, but they had been
crafty, and had been studying the
engines all the time she was being
turned the following day safe and
sound. The way the japanese han
died her showed us that those boys
had learned their new business well
I'VE had four captains on the Ben
efactor on the voyage to Japan.
Capts. Barry, Cornish and Davis and
another whose name l do not re-
call 1t was necessary to have four
commanders because of the pirates,
yellow fever and the uncertainty as
to the outcome Of our voyage Capt.
Davis died of yellow fever in Shang-
hal in 1850 at time when the sea
was alive with Chinese pirates. and
we had to be on the jump all the
time. Our painted ports, looking like
gun ports, kept off the pirates II
remember seeing a British brig come
into port with dead pirate hanging
at each yard arm. There were
twelve dead swinging and we re
Joiced al the sight, gruesome as it
was, for we did not know at what
hoo pirates might Chamber aboard
our ships and cut our throats
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

, uncomplimentary suggestions OF
those who feel it incumbent upon
them to advise the young woman
what to do The family take the
stand that it does not follow tina,
because Colonel Astor's first matri-
monial venture was a failure, his
second will be failure also. Among
the friends of Colonel Aston the nc
ton of the father of the bride in
insisting upon the publication of the
couples engagement at this time has
caused some amusement 1t is the
general impression that the BRIDE
groom did not desire to have the
announcement made until late this
ter the first of the year. For once,
however, Colonel Aston, who gener-
ally has his own way about things
that concern his welfare, had to de-
fer to the judgment of others.
His acquiescence in the dictum of
Mr.. Force is interpreted to mean
that the wedding will take place
some time in September. Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston. the divorced wife, is
reported to be very much put out
over the prospective wedding on
account of her daughter and son. 1t
is now regarded as certain that she
will abandon her plan to make her
home in this country and that sne
will permanently take up her resi-
dence in Paris 1t will be recalled
that following her reported slight in
London last spring by Queen Mary,
she declared herself as determined
to spend the remainder OF her life in
the states
The statement made the other day
on his return from England by Jas,
M Beck, former deputy attorney gem
eral Of the United States and now
chief counsel for the Sugar Trust
that war was imminent between Eng
land, Germany and France, has been
the subject Of widespread comment
here this week Coming on the eve
of the signing of the arbitration
agreement between the United States
and England, consummated last
week in Washington. it was consid
cred as a pertinent argument among
international peace advocates for
the world wide extension OF the pol
icy of a court of reference for all
disputes.
Mr.. Beck went to London recently
TO assist in the dedication At the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16

A restricted red light district, under
police supervision, was advocated
That would have the effect of keeping
people of that character where they
could be handled, and they would not
contaminate the wives and daughters
of those who favored that plan of
segregation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, S. D.-Mr. Albert Gren and
Miss Fila Weepie We're married at
Chamberlain on Thur sday, Nov.
2$rd. They returne- here Thms-
cay night, Nov. 30th, and on Friday,
at the request of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wcepie, Rev.
Thomas Bradley married them again
in the presence of the two families,
at the home OF the groom's parents,
Ny. and Mrs. o. f. Green. Con-
ordinations are in order.
Mrs. Locken living near Dimock
had Il sale Tuesday CT horses, cat
re. and farm machinery which
amounted to $4,000. Judge Broth
ers auctioneers. Mrs. Lockcn will
retire from the farm and live i'm Dim
cen.
Victor Swanson, living five mites
west, lost a valuable mare. Il few
days ago. She slipped on the ice
and injured herself so bad she had
to be shot.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. r.
church cleared over $50 at their
Thanksgiving dinner and Bazal.
The dance given in Schoenfeldcr's
nall Thanksgiving night was vel, at
ended, and a fine time was enjoy ed
The Catholic ladies served a mid.
right supper for the dancers en-
Thanksgiving night, in Mrs. Grady's
restaurant.
A fine program was rendered in
the NJ. Z. church on THURSDAY night.
the proceeds of the collection being
divided between the Orphans Home
at Sioux Falls and the Temperance
cause.
lev. Bradley expects to go to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
WILL GO on CASH E.,sIs.
Beginning with Dec. L, 1911.

Beginning with Dec. L. 1911. !
Lave decided TO sell my goods stlict-
" for cash, which in my opinion vii!
&c far more satisfactory to my pat
-ons than the old credit system. You
viii find that you can "a none,
by paying cash for goods 10y calling
and investigating my prices. I will
assure you of the best possible salts
faction. There will be no soliciting
o. orders hereafter, but | Jill con-
tinre to deliver goods to all parts Of
the city. Yours for cash business,
G. y. Nermilyea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
yArAnRn CANNOT NE cul-..o

NN N<NSVt u" 'IR-1O
18th LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
txhe Internal remedies. Halls CatLrrh
cectly on tie bloos nd
surfaces tails Catarrn Cure is not !
Quack medicine. 1t waS prescribed by
IN. A. - Vi VIC ue.t .un.~
own. cotnDIneO VAN tne Dval UlcG
ect,r OF the blood and mucoN
.rfsces. The ~perfec! coEibtnstlon .
TIC two Ingredients is what prouu,
uch wonderful results IN curing CT
arrh Send tor testimonials free
Gatarrh Ia . blood or constitutional D.!
-ase. and In order TO cure 1t you tau
T.. j. CHENEY Il CO. Prcps.
Coleiu. Okla
rse. HALF. Esrntlv pins FOR cUn.,
so,d ~ brnss,.t. ur'c- use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
SARN1S GOES IN
GOVERNORS SPECIAL

Brookings, S. D.-Johson Saws,
Who graduated from the State Col
lege ut Brookings in 1909, is a mem
Der OF the South Dakota delegation
on the Governors Special train,
which is now making its memorable
tour throughout the east. Mr.. Sarvis
is acting IN the capacity of expert
decorator and demonstrator OF South
Dakota products. on the South Da-
kota car. AS Il student OF botany,
and expert in arrangement OF botani-
cal specimens Mr.. Sarvis is probably
without a peer in South Dakota. lie
has Tor several years decorated coun-
ty exhibits at the State Fair, and ut
the Mitchell Corn Palace, with great
success. He is now assistant in the
botany department OF the State Col
!cgc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

Gregory ON Sunday evening Dec. lem
10 spend TWO weeks helping in evan
g~elistic work. n minister from Nit
ohell Will I'LL the pulpit heNc during
his abeenca.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

AS a nouseno,n remedy for cuts
ourns. bruises, lies, pain and sore
ness OF all ;..nds. l1r. Coz Barbec
Wnre Liuinent. a1c size J no
equal. II not satisfactory. mone.- re
funded For Sale nv ~ druggists
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

Ney. Bradley expects to go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

cheney Of the committees was seriously
hampered by lack Of funds to apply to
special needs. 1t has been q dream and a
hope that an endowment fund for special
uses might be established.
by vote of the federation at Cincinnati
biennial, the executive board was en-
powered to establish such fund this fol-
lowing prompt responses to letters sent out
last year by the corresponding secretary
asking SUGGESTIONS regarding an increase Of
revenue From some states the reply came
advising greater activity OF the clubs in
securing individual membership; others
suggested duplicating dues for one year,
and from a few small clubs came the actual
per capita tax Of or 10 cents per mem
ber'
The board not expecting this concrete
expense had not instructed the treasurer
how to enter this fund on her books. Mrs.
Keefe adds that It was the quick brain
Of Mrs. Carpenter of New York that sug-
gested that here was the nucleus Of the
Ionged for special endowment fund.
Mrs. Keefe further adds: THE establish
ment Of such a fund by the General Fedora
ton is peculiar because OF the character
of our organization seems to demand the
following conditions; First a responsible
board of control; second, small board ;
third. such control as would secure con-
tinuity and permanence fourth, this board
OF control must never become independent
OF the General Federation. To cover the
above points It was decided that the eX-
ecutive committee OF the Board of Direc-
tors shall appoint three members OF the
federation who with the president and
treasurer shall constitute the board of
trustees"
In conclusion Mrs Keefe states: THE
interest in this endowment fund is so real
and active among the club membership
that we can have no doubt Of hearty
response from states clubs and individual
members, as soon as 1t is known that we
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

lucky has gone for ten-day's rest at the
University OF Virginia, his alma mater.
Representative and Mrs. Sherley and chill
dren have recently moved to a house over
looking the Rock Creek bridge.
Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, wife OF former
Senator Faulkner OF West Virginia accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Young OF Hamp-
ton, Va, have gone for an extended trip to
Cuba.
Representative Rufus Hardy. Mrs Hardy
and their family have gone 70 their home
in Carsicana, Tex. Miss Helen Hardy Is
visiting friends in LynchbuTg, Va, before
going TO her Texas home.
Representative Robert b Macon Of Hell
ena. Ark, and Mrs Macon, accompanied
by their daughter Miss Mary Louise Ma
con, have returned to their home after
spending the winter at Congress hall. Miss
Macon was sponsor recently at the launch
ing OF the batteship Arkansas
Representative Joseph 7. Robinson OF Ar
kansas and Mrs Robinson have given up
their apartment at Congress hall and have
taken a house IN Nineteenth street for The
remainder Of the season.
Mrs, Harold smoot expects to leave
shortly for a visit 10 her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, j G. Nibley. in Salt Lake City. Utah.
Congressman Frank NJ. Nye and Mrs.
Nye have issued invitations 70 the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Frances NJ Nye. TO
Andrew Berkhall. The marriage will take
place at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Nye,
27S Pnlsbury avenue, Minneapolis MINI,
Monday, March q. at 8 p. m. II will be a
very quiet wedding and a small reception
will follow. for which 100 guests have been
asked.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A, DOdson have an
nounced the engagement Of their daughter
DIT. Josie Helen DodsOn, TO Prof. RolHn
Henry DennistOn OF the University Of Wis
consin. Miss DOdson is a well known
Washington girl. who has spent the last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs

WASHINGTON, March ESPECIAL to
The Bee)-Many senators, congressman
and administrative officials and their
families have been taking advantage OF
the vacation season made between the ad-
journment OF the last congress and the
meeting OF the new I'm extra session 70
visit their homes among their constituents
and rest at the resorts for few weeks.
Representative A. w Rucker is at his
home In Colorado. lie Will be Joined later
In the month by his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, who have spent
the winter with him in Congress hall
Representative and Mrs Rarnhart, who
have had an apartment at Congress hall
during the last session OF congress, are
spending a few weeks at their home In
Rochester, Ind
Representative Charles h. Weisse OF WIS
consin has returned 10 his home state,
accompanied by his niece, Miss Alma Wag-
ner, who spent the winter with him at
Congress hall.
Senator Lee Overman, Mrs Overman, and
their attractive daughter Miss Catherine
Overman. are In Salisbury. n c., where
they will spend a few weeks. Representa-
tive A. Calderhead and his daughter, Miss
Calderhead, who have spent the season
al Congress hail, will leave Washington
shortly for their home In Marysville, Kan.
Mrs. James b, Frazier and Misses Anna
Keith and Louise Frazier have returned 20
Chattanooga, Tenn. During Senator and
Mrs, Frazier's residence 10 Washington.
Miss Anna Keith Frazier. their Oldest
daughter. has been regarded as one OF
Washlngton's most beautiful society girls
Representative and Mrs. c. j. Edwards,
who spent the season al Congress hail,
have returned 10 their home in savannah,
Ca.
Congressman swager sherley OF Ken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Prodigal oSn: "Shucksl"
General Braddock: u ought TO have let
George do H."
Ponce de Leon: Dash this Florida eli
mate! II hasn't any spring."
Samson: I'm show EN- whether / can
come back or mott"
Diogenes: What's the use!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

are really in a position to accept contri-
buttons 20 such a fund, and that provision
has been made for it's care.
I'VE firmly believe that the Women s
clubs have a future Of possibilities for real
service unknown in the past, and that this
is one step toward accepting the oppor-
tunities as they offer"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

The team has been coached this year by
Lieutenant Morton c. Mumma, one of the
best known riflemen and revolver shots of
the United States service. He is attached
to the State University of Iowa com
mandant Of cadets but is in active service
usually in the Sixth cavalry. Recently he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Washington Social Gossip

Advantage Congressional
SonSevera Engagements An
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wife Honor Miss Helen Taft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Among the Women's Clubs

Philosophy and Ethics Department Charge of Monday Meeting of
Omaha CubLunCheOn for Residents Old Peoples
Household Economic Department Meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

has received notice of his promotion to
captaincy.
Those in the picture are: l. Bruins; p
Hansell; g. Arrieson; 4, Campbell; 8, VIII
liams; T. Leeper; 7, Elliott; s, Mumma; g..
Leeper; 10, Shepard; II, lies.