davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03

II. NJ. Williams, now residing at
Ilwaco, and son of the Cranberry
King" of Cape Cod, is taking steps
to acquire a similar title, through his
activities in Pacific county. He is
reported to have recently acquired
six tracts, aggregating 450 acres,
and large force of men has been
placed at work, preparatory to car
rying on cranberry culture upon an
extensive scale. Mr.. Williams is re-
ported to be a millionaire, and his
activities in Pacific county are being
duplicated in the Baker bay district.
The annual meeting of the Puyal-
lup & Sumner Fruitgrowers Associa-
ton, held at Puyallup last week, was
attended by $50 members. The re-
port of President w. II. Paulhamus
showed the past season to have been
one of the most successful in the
history of the organization. The
financial statement indicated that
the association handled a volume of
business aggregating S371,666. It's
assets, including canned goods and
supplies and bills receivable, amount
to $66,2SS, in round numbers, while
its liabilities, including capital stock,
membranes on warehouse, can
merry, etc, are only $45,800, leaving
a surplus of nearly $4,000 on a
capital OF less than $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03

Flax culture is receiving attention
from number a enthusiasts in Ore
gon, it being believed the North Pa
citic coast offers ideal conditions for
the development of fax seed and
fibre industry, A committee is now
gathering data on the subject and a
meeting will soon be held at the COM
mercial club at Portland to consider
means of interesting the farmers of
the Northwest in fax growing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
THE INSURGENTS

That the insurgent republicans
have lost ground politically in con-
sequence of their attitude toward
the Taft reciprocity agreement is
sadly true. But it does not follow
that they are therefore chargeable
with disloyalty to principle. The
truth of the matter is quite the
other way. Should it turn out
that they have in the long run lost
ground, their sacrifice will have
been a sacrifice to principle. 1t is
a bad principle, to be sure-bad in
civic morals aud utterly unsound
in economics, - but principle
nevertheless which has deceived
its hundreds of thousands. 1t has
been the republican principle for
all the life of that party since the
early eighties.
La Toilette and his associates
cling to it, and in good faith We
have no doubt. They have played
false with no one. When they be-
came insurgents, it was not on the
free trade question. 1t was on the
question of revising the whole
tariff downward, and not as free
traders, but as protectionists.
When therefore, the reciprocity
treaty came, with it's sacrifice of
the farmer to free trade, as they
(being sincere protectionists) be-
lieved, they stood out for the prin-
ciple of protection with which that
agreement is clearly at variance.
They were true to the party creed.
1t is not disIoyalty to principle
that is losing them ground in poll
tics; it is loyalty to false princi-
pie, the falseness of which the peo
pie arc getting wise to.-The Pub
lie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
A WOMAN RULES

Mark y. Prentiss of New York,
financial editor of the Dry Goods
Economist, who was sent by a
New York bank into Mexico dur.
ing the revolution to report on the
actual conditions, is now in Den
yer for brief stay. He sizes up
the Mexican situation as follows:
"Madero himself is not the man
to handle the problems that con-
front the new government. He
belongs to the 'highbrow' type,
and is a dreamer and Utopian.
He is man who hesitates before
any problem and is vacillating in
the extreme. He is full of vision
airy ideas, the plans and schemes
of a student and theorist.
MRS. Madero is his constant
adviser, and he relies implicitly
upon her advice. She is most
brilliant woman, and will un-
doubtedly furnish the brains of
the new administration. She has
been with her husband in the
field since the revolution began.
In every council of war q seat at
the right hand Of Madero was al
ways reserved for his wife and be-
fore any question was decided
there was a brief consultation be.
tween the two. A shake of her
head or a nod decided the issue.
He never gives his sanction to any
course without consulting her
first.
"Madero's visionary ideas about
government are illustrated by his
scheme for national irrigation, his
scheme to abolish the outstanding
army and use the money for the
pensioning of the aged and the
care Of children and the unfortu-
nate, and his plan to give the bal
lot TO the women of Mexico.
1.-THE people of that country arc
wholly incapable of self-govern-
ment, even more 80 than the Fill
pinos were. Only a small proper
ton Of the population even knows
what kind Of u government they
have, and they would have no I'M
derstanding Of the reforms that
Madero contcmplates."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
Never an overproduetIon.

so long as there are thousands Of
poorly nourished and underfed men.
women and children in every large
city, many of whom are sustained nv
charitable aid. there can be no over.
production Of foods. In every large
CITY there Is an enormous undercon.
sumption not only Of foods but of
other necessities that are having a
serious effect upon the best develop.
ment Of cities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
MAPPIE8T GIRL IN LINCOLN

A knooln, Nsb., g,rl writes. II had
been a,lin8 fos sonas Time with chronic
constipation and stomach tsoubls. I b..
gan taking Chambsslsins Stomach and
Liver Tablets and 10 three days was
able 70 10 up and sot bcttss right aioog.
! en- the proudest airi 10 Lincoln n
6nd such good msdloius." For sals By
I'll d,uggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15

Right In your busiest season whom
you have tho least timo 70 spare you sre
most likely u take diarrhoea and lose
several days time. unless you have
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diarr.
hosa Remedy At hand and take dose
on the first appearance Of tho disease.
For sale by al druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15

ST. JOSEPH SANITARlUM - DEL
Nosts, CoIo.. Conducted by the Sisters
Of 81 Jossph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity cases cared for with the CO.
operation Of I'll physicians.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
Raaeh Per Safe

0o"d dairy river ranch about ~
miles east II Monte Vista. About 10
scrr~ meadow aud remainder farm land
and trccs. Fi~t clas~ water right.
BOX ~ N. v. FxxD Kuhn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15

0oeoes Wanted
Will pay reasonable price Tor ponies,
broken or unbrokcn. Arthur Watts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
Per Sale o. Rest

A from brick house bath, and hot.
air heated, west side addition.
T.. Y. GONZALES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15
JOHN A. MARTIN

In a speech in congress John A.
Martin declared: IL heartily sup
ported and voted for Canadian
reciprocity, and would be equally
glad 10 support absolute free trade
with Canada. Not because l be-
lieve that reciprocity with Canada
will appreciably reduce the cost of
living to the people of this country,
but because of the closer and bet
ter trade relations that will there.
by establish between them; be-
cause there are no natural barriers,
and, therefore, should be no arti-
fetal barriers between the two
countries.
have said no solution of the
tariff will solve the issues of the
wage Garner. There is no possible
solution that may incidentally help
him. The views to which I have
given expression impel me in the
direction Of action which will re-
move the tariff as far as possible
from politics."
Mr.. Martin we'll knows that tar
III has been used for 10 years TO
divide the people on an issue that
docs not concern the money power.
Tho express on fruits and per-
ishablc stuff from Denver 10 $50
per 100 pounds; on non- perishable
stuff $3.50. Why is thisp Ono
would naturally think il would
cost moro 70 transport the perish.
ablc stuff.
Charles Bechtel returned from
Denver Tuesday in now studs-
baker auto which T.. /. johnson
will use on X. d. No. l for carry.
Ing tho mail.
William Shoup. wife and three
children came In from Denver
Tuesday morning on q few weeks
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15

GOOD TABLE BOARD
may In had at i:rO Grand Avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15

William Shoup, wife and three
children came In from Denver
Tuesday morning on few weeks
visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

istence Of a fixed boundary. Viewed
in--conneotion with the facts OF the
case, these expressions scarcely bear
the Interpretation which the Mexican
counsel desires TO put upon them but
even assuming that in the course of
his argument on behalf of his depart
ment Mr.. Frelinghuysen committed
himself to the theory that the United
States could not recognize the ahnexa-
ton OF it's territory by accretion such
casual and unguarded language. which
was certainly not relevant to the de-
eision of the/ease upon the facts ae-
tually proved. GOULD not bind his gov
eminent any more than similar express
sions used by Mexican high officials
above referred to, could bind their gov
eminent.
The Baneos.
Far more conclusive is the course
Of action entered upon and persistently
followed by both nations upon the ap-
pointment of the, boundary commission
OF 1889.
In 1898 a dispute arose in case
known as the -Banco de CapargO,
which involved a claim that the land
had formed by gradual erosion and de-
post of aIluvium since 1865 After
a correspondence between senior Maris-
cal and the United States minister. in
which they refer to. the convention
Of 1884 1t was decided to- bring the
case. along with similar ones. before
the attention Of the boundary commits
sion. when organized. Upon the or
ganization> Of the commission the case
was duly submitted. and the commits
sion found that the erosion in question
do hao or f. = 2
piled the provisions of the convention
of 1884 to its solution
In 1898 a dispute arose as to the
arrest of American citizens on land !
which was claimed by citizens of both I
nations. and which had formed on the |
edge Of the river prior to 1884 The !
two governments 'thereupon agreed to |
refer the matter to the international !
boundary commission. which was or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

ganized for work on the 4th OF jan
uary, 1894
IN the case OF the Banco de vela. a
claim based upon accretions which be-
gan in 1853. the matter was also re-
ferred TO the boundary commission.
In the case Of the Banco de Grenje-
no. under circumstances which We're
similar. the accretions having begun
in 1858, ths controversy was referred
to and dealt with by the same commits
sion.
In the case of the Banco de santa
MorgOnta, are analogous condition ex-
listed. and a similar disposition OF the
case was made.
The bancos above referred to were
formed BY accretfons 20 land on one
side Of the river. with erosions on the
other side, until the channel ran on
a curve and time came when the
force of the current made a new chan
mel. leaving a banco between the new
and the old channel
In dealing with the above cases the
commissioners, in joint report dated
18th January. 1884, concludes that the
application OF the treaty OF 1854 to
these bancos would be inconvenient
and would create difficulties (which
ingly recommended the eliPination or
the bancos from the convention OF 1854
and the signing Of a special agreement
with reference thereto
AS a result Of this report conven-
ton was formally signed in 1905. which
clearly ACKNOWLEDGES the application OF
article 2 of the convention OF 1884 to
50 bancos which had been surveyed and
described in the report of the consult
ing engineers.
The convention furr-er recites that
the application to these bancos OF the
principle established IN article OF
the convention of 1884 renders difficult
the solution of the controversies men
toned and. instead of simplifying.
complexities the said Boundary line be-
tween the two Countries and provides
that these bancos. together with those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
CHAM|zAL BOUNDARY IS STILL IN
SETTLED BY OPINION. Of La FLEUR
CONTINUED From Page 'Twoo

come wholly dry or be INSTRUCTED by
deposits.
Article III
No artificial change in the navi-
gable course of the river, by building
jetties, piers. or Instructions which
may tend to defect the current or
produce deposits of alluvium, or by
dredging to deepen another than the
original channel under the treaty when
there is more than one channel or by
cutting waterways to shorten the navi-
gable distance, shall be permitted to
affect or alter the dividing line as
determined by the aforesaid commits
sions in 1852, or as determined by ar
ticle hereof. and under the reserva-
ton therein contained; but the pro-
lection of the ban6s on either side
from erosion by revetsnents of stone or
other material not unduly projecting
into the current of the river shall not
be deemed an artificial change.
Article ".
If any international bridge have
been or shall be built across either
of the rivers named, the point on such
bridge exactly over the middle of the
main channel as herein determined
ment, which shall denote the dividing
line for all the purposes of such
bridge, Notwithstanding any change in
the channel which may thereafter SUI
pervene. But any rigdts other than in
the bridge itself anc in the ground
on which it IS built shall in event Of
any such subsequent change be de-
termined in accordance with the gen.
eral provisions of this convention
Articlei V.
Rights of property in respect Of
lands which may have become separ-
ated through the creation of new chan
nels as defined in article hereof, shall
not be affected thereby but such lands
shall continue to be under the juris-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

dalgo between the United States of
America and the United States of
Mexico, concluded February 2. 1S4S.
and of the first article of that of De-
cember 80, 1858, certain parts of the
dividing line between the two countries
follow the middle of the channel of the
Rio Grande and the Rio Colorado, TO
avoid difficulties which may arise
through the change of channel to
which those rivers are subject through
the operation Of natural forces, the
government Of the emitted States of
America and the go ~ernment of the
United States of Mexico have resolved
to conclude a convention which shall
lay down rules for the determination
of such questions
Article L
The dividing line shall forever be
that described in the aforesaid treaty
and follow the center of the normal
channel of the rivers named. notwith-
standing any alteration IN the banks
or in the course of these rivers. pro-
vided that such alterations be effected
by natural causes through the slow
and gradual erosion and deposit of al
luvium and not by the abandonment of
an existing river bed and the opening
of a new one.
Article II.
Any other change. wrought by the
force of the current, whether by the
cutting of a new bed, or when there
is more than one channel bP the deep
ening of another channel than that
which marked the boundary at the
time of the survey made under the
aforesaid treaty, shall produce no
change in the dividing line as fixed
by the surveys Of toe International
boundary commission IN 1852; but the
line then fixed shall continue to fol-
low the middle of the original channel
bed, even although this should be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
THE TROOPS AT GALVESTON
ARE ORDERED BACK HON

Galveston. Tex. June 15.-Orders
have been received from Washington
directing that 200 men and so Officers
of the first and third provisional regi-
snents Of coast artillerymen, which have
been encamped at camp Crockett sail
aboard the transports Sumner and
Fitzpatrick today for toeir regular sta
tions.
The three remaining companies of
the two regiments probably will leave
Friday aboard the transport McClef-
land.
The second regiment will remain at
Galveston until the Sumner returns hitter
distributing her passengers at differ
ent points along the Atlantic coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

There is more Catarrh N this section OF the county
than all other diseases put together and until the last
rev years supposed TO be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II local disease AMI
prescribed local remedies and by constantly faiine
to with local treatment pronounced It incurabe
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls CatarTh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo Ohio Is the only Constitutional cure on
the market. It Is taken internally IN doses from 0
drops 70 teaspoonful 1t acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any IL fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
ADS By PHONE.

ADS BY PHONE.
You can easily sell It Call Bell lis.
Auto Ills, tell the girl what ii is and
The Herald will Sell It. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Al
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE

~Our boy was born in Toronto ON
Oct. IL, 1908. and when three months
old . slight rash appeared on his
check. What appeared to b Wa
ter blister would form. When II
broke. matter would run out. starting
new blisters until his sntire face.
head and shoulders were . mass Of
scabs and you could mot see . par
ticle Of clear skin. Other parts Of
his body were affected. but not to
such an extent We tried about every
advertised remedy without avail, in
deed some Of them only added to his
suffering and ono in particular. the
Remedy. almost put the infant
Into convulsions. Tho family doctor
prescribed for him and told W to
battle the baby in buttermilk. This
did mot do any good, 10 We took him
to . hospital. He was treated ~ an
out-patient twice . week and he got
worse. II anything. We then called
IN another doctor and inside Of .
week the boy was, to all appearances.
cured and the doctor said his work
was done. But the very next day II
broke out ~ bad as,ever.
I'VE decided that It could not be
cured and must run its course and 20
we Just kept his arms bandaged to
his side to prevent his tearing his
flesh. We left Toronto and shortly
after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended.
We started using them in May, 1909.
And soon the cure was complete. You
would not think he was the same
child for Cuticura made his skin per.
fectly clear and he IL entirely free
from the skin disease. There has
been no return this time. We still
use only Cuticura Soap for baby's
bath. Robert Mann. Proctor. MINI.
Nay 3. 1910"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
4pEAF" BEGGAR COULD HEAR
Incident That Struck Householder a.
Being Along Slightly Humor-
Gus Lines.

MANY funny things happen in .
nat during the course Of = few
months" said q Milwaukee fiat dwell
q. but one of the best things ever
saw happened yesterday.
Il was suddenly reused from my
smmber by three loud knocks on the
door. Jumping to my feet and into .
bsthrobe. hastened to SEQ what was
wanted. l opened the door in time
to see a young fellow half way up the
Sight to the next floor.
~-.Hello. there!' yelled At him.
"He turned around. hastened back
and handed out a small envelope.
pointing to the inscription. I glanced
ut It. 1t was an appeal for aid b.
cause the applicant was deaf and
dumb.
..Say. was mad enough to kick him
down stairs. Then the Joke struck
me and slammed the door In his face
and went back to bed laughing"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
Flor. s.ekvIlI.-w....

ipe bloom Of her dazzling charms.
Gritted the teeth of wrathful envy
while she continued to dance and per-
mitted her English gallant alone to
pay her his addresses. Then she dis
appeared utterly from the stage.
The secretary OF the legation began
to have disappearances. too. 1t was an
open secret that he passed those inter
walls with Jossfa in . handsome villa
nSar the Chateau d'Arcachon,' on the
odtskirts of Bordeaux. where his In
amorn&a was domiciled. But, to soci
ETY. and diplomacy. that made not the
slightest difference. He was 4 bache
Ior; he was immensely wealthy: he
sntertained lavishly: hadn't half the
world Just some such delightful secret
~ he?
Lord Lionels diplomatic career went
ON with steady advancements. and his
relations with Josefa continued. He
maintained her In luxury. and pro
vided generously for the care and ed
did he consent to legitimatize them:
never did he give to the radiant Josefa
the right to be known as Lady Sack
ville-West.
He died. legally. unmarried. and his
next of kin. after the brief and scan
dalous battle In the English courts
over the estate. came into the posses
sion of the fortune and occupied mag
nif1cent Knole house. which is one OF
the great mansions of England.
So that is why graceful. pretty. poor
Flora, SackvilleWest Ii dancing like
an enhancing houri Of the east on the
stage Of London theater.
While in Washington Sackville-
Vests two daughters were with him
and he introduced them into society.
No one there suspected that there was
any question As to their legitimacy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
DAUGHTER 0FL0RD
MOW0N THE stage
FLORA ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~
COMBS A DANCER BEFORE
LONDON vHGATER0oxNo.
FATHER ONCE IN WASHINGTON
Public Appearance Of This Daughter
Of Former oritIsh Ambassador -
the United otatss Rsvlvss the
Ssekviils-Nsst Scandal. n

London.-lt 10 quite . common thing
nowadays for titled folks to 80 ON the
stage. The latest one to adopt this
profession IL the Hon. Flora Sackvilie-
West. daughter Of former British
ambassador at Warrington. Lord Sack
Vile was British minister to the Uni.
ted States In 1888. He was recalled
by the British government because he
advised naturalixed American citizen
how he should vote in . presidential
election. Miss Sackville-West inner
its her talent for dancing from her
mother. the beautiful Josefa Duran, .
Spanish dancer. around whose shadowy
figure the sackville pserags case rassd
about two years ago. IL
A few years ago all England was
ringing with the scandal Of her faith
er's life, during suit instituted BY her
brother to establish his and his sis
ters' legitimacy. The suit failed. the
English courts holding that 6ackvtlle-
West had never Acknowledged the
legitimacy Of his union with their
mother. Josefa Durand Dc Ortega. .
Spanish dancer and actress. and thaf
the children were not entitled to .
share in the estate.
j., The romance Of Lord Sackvills-W
and Josefa Durand de Ortega startled
England at the time. and the appear
ance Of their daughter on the stage ID
reviving echoes Of the old scandal.
sackvilie.West. in 1854. was secretary
Of the British legation at Madrid. He
was thirty-seven years old; the incom-
parable Josefa. on whose twinklins
toes hung the admiration Of the town.
was five years younger. In the full.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
Tn. k.I,.r Like. III. Bible.

The kaiser u great reader. and
while hs tries to keep himself abreast
Of current events. his favorite book is
the Bible. says the London Chronicle.
A we'll thumbed and marked copy ID
always by his bedside. When Mr..
Roosevelt visited Berlin last year. the
kaiser made him present Of num-
Der of books. About half Of them re-
ferred to theology and the others to
military subjects. These two classes
indicate the kaiser's own preferences.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-22
Tho Worth Of the Voice.

How wonderful is the human voice!
1t 10 indeed the organ Of the soul!
The Intellect of man sits enthroned
visibly upon his forehead and In his
eye, and the heart Of man 10 written
upon his countenance. But the soul
reveals itself in the voice only; as
God revealed himself to the prophet of
old in the still. small voice, and in
the voice from the burning bush. The
soul OF man is audible. not visible. A
sound alone betrays the flowing Of the
eternal fountain. invisible to man
Longfellow: Hyperion.