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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1911
Page
4
Poem excerpt praising a mother as unique and constant in care. The speaker notes there is one and only one mother on earth and heaven, recalling a belief that God gave man a mother as a noble work.
The piece contrasts insurrectionists with federal soldiers in Mexico. It notes public sympathy for the rebels while honoring federal defenders who fought bravely at Juarez, including a group urging “We will never surrender” before being killed. It frames patriotism as victory and punishment for traitors.
The Supreme Court ruling declares Standard Oil a monopoly in restraint of trade and orders dissolution within six months. It notes contracts not unreasonably restricting competition may be unaffected, and cites a $506 million aggregate wealth. Justice Harlan dissented on Sherman Act application. Taft to review federal incorporation options.
The Day Nursery in Tacoma opens at 215 St Helens Avenue offering care for children of working parents at a small charge of 19 vents a day. Local philanthropy by Tacoma residents funded the facility, expected to relieve pressure on orphan asylums.
Thirteen of the alleged election offenders in Seattle have been convicted and thirteen more are expected to face charges. The outcomes aim to deter election law violations and bring the case toward final resolution.
The Tobacci trust fears the ruling after Monday’s Standard case decision. It is anticipated the supreme court will hand down its verdict Monday May 29.
A reader notes the effort required to refrain from questioning an acquaintance about a kept grip in public. The reflection explores social manners and restraint in casual encounters.
Senator Stone of Missouri condemns Taft’s hands off approach in the Mexican crisis. He argues interference risks more harm, noting Americans in Mexico City and elsewhere and the ongoing border violence among rebels and federals.
Citizens of Cordova dumped nearly ten thousand dollars worth of Canadian coal into the bay amid the Cunningham controversy and Taft cable reply issues. The act failed to influence policy as the U.S. Supreme Court remains unhurried by such trifles, stressing unity with Alaska.
Horsemen forced to quit racing in Juarez report cheap sale of horses. They suggest American buyers could purchase, resell to revolutionists with a draw-back, and profit by supplying canned horse meat to armies, reflecting an enterprising but brutal wartime economy.
The idea favors designating North Yakima as a postal savings bank city along with about 409 to 450 monthly designations. Wenatchee in this state and Pendleton Oregon have recently been favored, and an effort could bring results. It is worth trying.
A note by Martin Luther was sold for 25900 dollars in a recent sale. The sale highlights the enduring value of historical religious writings from the Reformation era.
Local chatter suggests El Paso households would embrace a low ironclad bunga option. Community interest centers on durable, affordable protection for homes and families.
The Waseda University baseball club is touring abroad, promising new Japanese baseball slang and cultural exchange through exhibition games and interactions with fans. The trip aims to showcase talent and deepen international ties.
A new Illinois law eliminates the roller towel, ending a long debate as a practical change in public restrooms. Proponents praise efficiency and sanitation, while opponents lament nostalgia for the familiar drying ritual.
A Spokane woman leads a push for a Father’s Day observance highlighting paternal love and sacrifice. The piece argues fathers are often blamed, yet deserve honor akin to mothers, noting fathers endure required punishments and self sacrifice without visible appreciation.
The Mabton Chronicle urges residents to stop criticizing neighbors and to unite for progress. It compares town growth to pulling a wagon uphill, insisting collective effort is needed to push prosperity forward.
A Topeka Capital quip remarks that a farmer may quit chewing tobacco but cannot break the habit of rising at four oclock each morning. The lighthearted aside highlights rural routines and stubborn routines in a small town.
An English astronomer predicts climate will rise gradually over the next four centuries and then progressively decline. The forecast suggests long waves of temperature change tied to celestial cycles.
The Galveston News notes that over four centuries Americans should be able to economize on fuel costs enough to purchase real wool underwear, reflecting on frugality and clothing sufficiency.
South Side man suffers crushed fingers while moving a piano and, after recovery, returns to music playing only rag time. Syracuse Journal notes his adaptation and persistence in the face of injury.
A Rochester Democrat piece notes some women miss Sunday leisure while others store furs for winter with no insurance against a late cold snap.
The Courier Journal reports a dispute over a daughter's allowance after the death of Frank Work of New York. The late man reportedly limited the daughter’s support to eighty thousand dollars annually, prompting questions about obligations of tender parenthood and the future of the estate.
A Pittsburgh dispatch notes a New York City directory sold for 2275 dollars in 1786. It suggests preserving this year’s directory to gain a similar gain after 125 years.
A collection of quips criticizes hairpieces and wigs with humor. The Indianapolis Star notes whiskers outshine bald heads since nature prevents chin toupees. The Chicago Evening Post jokes that yearly gum spending could evangelize the world and power moral vigor.
J W Keller outlines ten years of experience on irrigating alfalfa or clover with manure to grow marketable potatoes. He covers seed size and placement, furrow depth, dust mulch, seed treatment with Formalin, row spacing, water impact on growth and scab, and timing for Alaska market shipments.
Construction on the Donald road has begun with D McDonald and Ed Goodwin as grading contractors. A Springdale vs Parker baseball game ended 4 to 3 in favor of Springdale witnessed by many. Frazier couple arrives from Los Angeles to stay with Angel family for the summer. The public shop closes Friday May 1 due to exams. The Parker Heights school principalship changes with Sehon District No. 33 and a new lead for the primary grade.
Local fanciers report low fertility in recent hatches from English eggs, with many chicks dying in shell or failing to emerge. Incubation and climate are blamed, while some breeders plan earlier mating and buy more birds at the state fair show.
Officials urge strict milk hygiene stressing heat moisture and clean handling. Bottle milk preferred. keep cold separate from other foods. discard after 24 hours. rinse caps wash bottles daily. avoid containers shared with other foods and do not serve to sick household members without health authorization.
Society notes describe the Nob Hill gathering hosted by Mrs Wallis Williams for the annual picnic. Members enjoyed a cafeteria style meal outdoors followed by a program with papers on Current Events in England Wonders of the Deep and a discussion on the Commission Form of Government led by Mrs Emma Fanset and Mrs L Janeck.
Mrs. Janeck read the paper prepared by Senator Allen for the legislature during the session in Olympia. The annual session convenes Monday afternoon, May 2, at the Commercial club parlors.
Among the week’s smartest affairs was a bridge party yesterday afternoon at Mrs Fosseen’s 40% North Fourth Street home hosted by Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs A B Fosseen. Nine card tables, pink and white floral decor, luncheon, and a prettily painted plate favors high score won by Mrs Maude Allen. Mrs Charles A Heath and Mrs Hugo F Luhman assisted. forty guests attended. another party is planned this afternoon at the Fosseen residence.
The annual meeting at Nob Hill hosted by Mrs. Selleck elected officers led by Mrs. J M Perry as president and approved expanding membership from 25 to 385 active members. Delegates to federation to be chosen at a subsequent Perry home gathering next Monday afternoon. A social hour followed with refreshments.
A delightful surprise party was held at Mrs Anson Past's Nob Hill home in honor of her birthday. The evening featured music and games and a Supper at 10 30 served by Miss Pearl Simmons and Anson East, with many attendees including Mrs Simmons Miss Adelade East Pearl Simmons Areta Daley Selah Taylor Lilly Howard Folssy East Mrs East and several Messrs. John Anglin William Summers Howard Sumers Clifton Turneaut Anson East Alfred East Glen East and Marion East.
The article recounts Gibraltar since 1704 as a crown colony under a governor. It traces its strategic role and sieges, from Arab conquest in 711 to Moorish and Castilian control, Barbarossa sacking in 1540, and British possession after 1704 amid a long siege ending in 1783. It notes the lighthouse anomaly at Cape Melville during Dewey’s Philippine campaign and a veteran lighthouse keeper's pay.
A reader describes a puzzling closing line from a wife’s letter while Bilkins is away on a business trip. The final words read Baby is well and lots brighter than she used to ho. Hoping you are the same, I remain, your loving wife.
Market notes show grain rising while meats dip with beef expected to slump in weeks ahead. Prices span potatoes Florida and Maine shipments to Seattle etc with asparagus, strawberries from Tennessee, eggs firming, butter softening, and hay prices steady amid broader supply shifts.
A teacher asks when Moses lived. A student answers Moses 4000, joking that Moss’s date was his telephone number. The teacher prompts again, and the boy clarifies the mix up with WL indicating mishearing.
A learner asks about the distinction between how much and how many. The teacher explains that amount vs count matters when buying items like fruit. The example notes berries use how much rather than how many in proper usage.
A Sunday school treat scene shows Bertie unable to eat more cookies and unable to pocket any, saying both stomach and pockets are full. The hostess urges him to take cookies, but he declines.
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