davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
WHAT WOULD IT COST

S to consult the ordinary
specialist in disease? More in most cases
than the average person has to spend in
fees. Yet persons suffering from chronic
diseases are invited to consult an extra
ordinary Specialist by letter, FREE
DIR. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In.
stitute, Buffalo, N. ", is an extraordin-
airy specialist. He is extraordinary in an
unbroken experience in the treatment
and cure of disease which extends over
thirty years. He is extraordinary in his
success oS per cent. of those he has
treated being absolutely and entirely
cured. He is extraordinary in that he
puts at the disposal of correspondents
not only his own services but the SER
vices of his medical staff numbering
nearly score of qualified physicians.
There is no other offer Of free medical
advice which has behind it so renowned
an Institution as the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, or such a successful
specialist as DIR. Pierce. Write in conf
dence to DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y.
Do not accept any substitute for Gold
en- Medical Discovery" The medicine
that dealers sometimes offer as cjust as
good" as DR.. Pierce's is not the medi-
cine which has cured the thousands who
testify that when all other medicines
failed rGolden Medical Discovery re-
stored them to perfect and permanent
health.
A BOILED DOWN BOOK.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains over a thousand large
pages, and it has required this large
number of leaves to contain even the
"boiled down" medical wisdom of cent
uries. II is a medical library in itself
It treats of life in its many phases and of
disease in its many forms, from the view
point of common sense and in plain
English. This book is sent free on re-
ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mail
ing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the volume bound in cloth, or only II
stamps for book in paper-covers. Ad.
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

gathered into that brief sentence, "A
chance for life"
There is another class OF people, those
in danger from disease, who understand
how much lies in those few words
There are men and women living to-day
in healthy, active enjoyment OF life who
can look back to the time when they
were weak and emaciated, coughing un-
til the blood trickled over their lips, see
ing no hope of escape from that dread
disease consumption.
But a chance for life came to them
and they took it.
rI feel very grateful for the home
treatment given ME by the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association" writes Mr..
T. ]. F. Brown. of Sands, Watauga Co.
N. c. 81 had catarrh for several years,
then took grip, also had hemorrhage
from the lungs. had the best medical
attention, but only to bring partial re-
lief. I got up for few months, but had
more hemorrhages. ! took DR.. ks
Discovery TWENTY-FIVE or thirty bottles),
but in few months hal more spells OF
bleeding wrote to Dr. Pierce and re-
ceived directions what kind OF medicine
to use; commenced taking his Golden
Medical Discovery and DR.. .;age's Ca
tarrh Remedy. | had only taken one
bottle when could see was improving.
used five bottles of the Discovery and
three bottles Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. have been able to do any kind
OF labor for more than twelve months.
Well. just simply owe my life to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
A CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE.
Arguing from the cures effected by the
use OF DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, there's good chance of recov-
cry for every one who suffers with weak
lungs, obstinate cough, bronchitis and
other forms of disease which il neglected
OF unskilfully treated find fatal termi-
nation in consumption. What the
chance of recovery is may be determined
BY the fact that OF the thousands of per-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, having
found that it is the best prescription
they can write beca Use it is the one pre-
paration which contains the elements
necessary to digest not only some kinds
of food but all kinds and it therefor
cures indigestion and dyspepsia no mat
ter what the cause. Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
People Looking Westward.

Here are people who want to come
west. If you want partner, have land
for sale or need new neighbors drop
them a line:
II. F. Marshall, Dunmore, Pa.-Book-
keeper; wants ranch property, stock
land preferred capital, about $1,000.
o. B. Reed, Dexter, n. Y.,-Book-
keeper; small family; 81 600 to invest
wants position somewhere.
W. w. Britton, Falls Creek, Clearfield
county, Pa.-Railroader raised on farm
$1,000 to invest in wheat lands; i'm
pressed with Washington.
Robert Cox, Sheridan, Ind.-Farmer
no family; have 5000 when sells out
present place; wants to go either to
Washington or Montana general farm
ing or stock raising, or some other prof.
table business.
Frank Andrews, No. 2974 Detroit
street, Lakewood, Ohio---Wants to sell
fruit farm adjoining Cleveland and in
vest $25, 900 to $4,000 in Washington.
Information concerning fruit districts
wanted especially.
J. W. Steiner, Bluffton, Ohio-Con-
templates visiting Washington next year
to look over state. May invest several
thousand dollars. Wants literature.
o. F. Reed, Roland Park, Md.-Car-
pet cutter; small family; $1,000 to invest
in small home. Wants work in some
good city.
T. W. Buchanan. Hamstead Md
Farmer no family $4,000 wants to Sc
cure farm; mixed farming preferred
may 90 west next spring.
G. A. Taggart, No IS Livingston ave-,
Albany n. WANTS to invest few
thousand dollars in fruit farms.
Charles T. Tolford, Delhi, N. Y
Wants to get away from severe winters
newspaper man experienced as mana.
ger of big fruit farm; 81 900 to invest.
F. Norton, Jeddo, N. Y.-$1 900 which
he wants to invest in small fruit farm.
G.. +. Anderson, Hawthorn, Iowa
Big stockman wants more room and
range; has invested in present business
100000; desires information on stock
lands and range in Washington; con-
templates move to that state.
J. w. Hobart, Syracuse, N. Y.-Mill.
wright; $1,000 capital wants place to
work at wages and invest this money in
small farm or town property; could en-
gage in some business.
L. A. W. Williamson, Nevter hotel
Geneva, n. Wants information con
corning location for factory cutlery
pistols, etc. Wants to form company
putting in one-fourth capital himself
and placing balance stock total capital
about 100000.
r. H. Ryan, New Goshen, Ind
Wants location for general store in small
country town; capital about $1,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
A Chance For Life.
4 CRY OF WARNING AND
OF HOPE.


History repeats itself.
When the first dam burst or reservoir
wall gave way and the man on horseback
sped down the valley with the alarm, he
was doing exactly what would be done
under the same circumstances genera
ton after generation. He was giving
the people in the line of the food a
chance for life.
The man or woman who in some sud-
den peril has been plunged in the en-
quilting wave, or caught in an upper
chamber of burning house; these know
how all Of present and future can be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

good time want nothing but the best
and they spend their money like water
getting it. The Yakima people are a
nice lot Of folks and as we have said be-
fore, they have fine town and beauti-
full valley surrounding it, but they seem
to be too busy at this time OF the year to
pay much attention to lot Of people OH
a pleasure trip even if they have money
to throw to the birds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
Piled 400 Sheep.

Maurice Turner, a sheepman OF kitti-
tas county, lost 400 head OF sheep last
week by piling. The animals were be-
ing driven down toward Nahum creek
in the dark and they ran into log, pill
ing up all OF them, and killing more
than two-thirds of the bunch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
sons who have used rcoiden Medical

sons who have used cColden Medical
Discovery land when necessary con.
suited DR.. Pierce by letter, free), ninety
eight per cent. have been perfectly and
permanently cured. In severe cases Of
pulmonary disease Golden Medical Dis
coveryn has worked wonders 1t has
come to the sick man or woman as last
resort. The breath came in gasps; the
cough was deep and distressing, there
were hemorrhages, night-sweats, emacia.
ton and great weakness The doctor in
many cases had gone his way saying
rThere's nothing more to be done"
Then DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery was used and the cure began.
The cough disappeared. The hemor.
rhages ceased: Flesh was put on. And
the once hopeless sufferer was at length
restored to the activities of labot and
the enjoyment Of life. Thousands wit
ness to these facts and these witnesses
know whereof they speak because they
are men and women who testify that they
owe their lives to oGolden Medical Dis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

"You seem to be much interested in
me, my little girl. What is it?"
Il don't see how your face can be so
smooth and clear. Papa says you have
travelled all over the country on it."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

covery," and DIR. Pierce.
MY husband had been
coughing for years and
people frankly told me
that he would 60 into
consumption" writes Mrs.
John Shireman, of No. as
2Sth Place, Chicago, Ill.
rHad such terrible cough.
ing spells. we not Only
grew much alarmed, but
looked for the bursting Of
a blood-vessel or hemor.
rhage at almost any time.
After three days coughing
he was too weak to cross
the room The doctor did
him no good. | staten
the case to a druggist, VIII,
handed me a bottle of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. My husbands
recovery was remarkable
In three days after he
began using DR.. P::erce's
Golden Medical Discovery
he was up and around and
in two more DAYS he went
to work. Two bottles
cured him."
WHAT WOULD IT COST
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

BETTER for the Blood than Sarsapariila.
For those living in the Malaria dis
riots, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 25,
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
At Present He is We'll Fed and We'll Paid by the
 Government
$24O,OOO,OOO SPENT ON HIM
Commissioner Jones In His Annual Report Makes Suggestions Which He Thinks Will Make
 Him Independent.

Washington, November 22. - A policy which, it is contended. will settle the en- tire Indian question within a generation, is announced by Commissioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones In his annual report, made public today.
 His plan is to give the Indian oppor- tunity for self-support the same protec- ton of his person and property as is given others throw him upon his own resources and enforce on him the realiza- tion of the dignity of labor and the im- portance of building and maintaining a home for himself.
 The larger and more powerful tribes, ne adds, are located in an arid region, on unproductive reservations, often in a rig orous climate where there Is no chance to make even a living. Tn this case some thing should be done toward placing such Indians in a position where they can sup port themselves. Commissioner Jones says the cutting off of rations from all Indians except those who are incapaci- tated from earning a support has had very gratifying results. and if followed up will ultimately lead to the abolition of the reservation and the absorption of the Indian into our body polite.
 He makes the emphatic statement that the present Indian educational system, taken as a whole, Is not calculated to produce the results that were anticipated so hopefully, and may be added to the obstacles to independence and self-sup- port, under which class MT. Jones has placed indiscriminate issue of rations, periodical distribution of large sums of money and the general leasing of allot- ments.
 In the last thirty-three years, the re- port says. over $240, 000 GOO has been spent on an Indian population not exceeding 1Sooo0. Notwithstanding this, the Indian is still on his reservation. being fed, money Is still being paid him, he Is still dependent on the government for exist enoe, and he Is little If any nearer the goal Of Independence than he was thirty years ago. and if the present policy is continued he win get little if any nearer in thirty years to come"
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS.
Gives Various Positions in War and
 State Departments.

Washington November 22-The Presi- dent today made the following appoint ments:
 War-Wiliiam Crozier. chief of ordi- nance with rank of brfgadier general; James Miller, colonel of infantry Francis M. Mansfield lieutenant colonel of in- fantry; James B. Jackson, major of fn- fantry; second lieutenants of infantry, William k. Roberts. George w. England. Edwin J. Bracken, Franklin S. Leisenr- ing, John A. hulen, Answell E. Deisch, Leonard T. Baker, Leonard 1T. Cook. Thomas s. Moorman. Jr. Fl l.. Huggins. colonel of cavalry: Earl D. Thomas. lieu- tenant colonel of cavalry; Charles c. Winnia. Charles M. Maigne and Frank E. Lynch, second lieutenants of cavalry: Beecher Bray. paymaster with rank of major Herbert Gum, Thomas R. Mar shall and William C. LeCompte, assistant surgeons of volunteers with rank of captain; James A. Thomas, second leu- tenant of artillery corps; Thomas E. Sulzer provisional first lieutenant of Philippine scouts.
 State-William B. Sorsby, Mississippi, consul at Kingston Jamaica; Charles Y. HerL.lsl5a, District of Columbia. consul at San Juan Del Norte, Nicaragua. MT. Herdliska recently was appointed to the Kingston consulate, but arranged transfer to the consulate at San Juan Del Norte.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
Every Other Industry, He Says, Has Been Protected and
 Has PrOspered
ARE EXCLUDED FROM SEAS
Other Maritime Nations Have Seized Upon Nearly All the Pathways of the Oceans of the
 World.

Boston, November 22-The chief guest at banquet given by the Commercial Club at the New Algonquin Club tonight was Senator William P. Frye of Maine. Ills address was upon the subject Ma tional Legislation Concerning steamshio Subsidies and New England's Interests in the Countrys Increasing Foreign Commerce"
 Senator Frye said: Nearly every in dustry has been protected and has prog pered. One alone has been handicapped by adverse legislation at home and pro- lection of it's competitors abroad, namc- ly, our ships engaged in the foreign trade
 We have permitted the other maritime nations to seize upon the pathways of the oceans of the world and hold them to our exclusion.
 Discussion of the causes leading to this iamentable result Is a paramount issue, as 1t may be suggestive of remedies. The theoretical free trader ascribes it to our policy of protection.
 Tt Is not protection which has harmed but the entire lack of 1t; the compelling of our ships to compete with other mari- time nations protected by subsidies, by hiuSh lOWtH wages III SnlpyarQ6 and on ships, by less expensive manner of liv- ing"
 Here Senator Frye quoted statistics showing the sums paid by other countries and continuing said: Are we. as the rich and prosperous, to submit to such humiliation and danger ous condition? There are some Ameri- cans utterly devoid of sentiment or pa l triotic impulse who can travel the world l over and without regret never see the l Stars and Stripes In a foreign port. The, | say why not employ foreign ships to car. I ry and foreign agencies to find marlsnip for our surplus products. If they wi
 1t cheaply?' Do they suppose that l agencies will have the slightest intei in extending our trader" Senator Frye quoted the address or President Harrison and President Mc- Kinley in which reference was made to the importance of the merchant marine and then told at some length of opposI- ton to the bill which he introduced in the last Congress and of the arguments set up against it. In conclusion he said:
 During the Congress about to meet shall persist in my efforts to secure fa- vorable legislation for our merchant navy"
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
TOTAL LIST OF
 THE DEAD IS 26
LAST BODY OF THOSE WHO WERE KILLED IN SMUGGLER-UNIoN MINE DISASTER IS BROUGHT TO SURFACE.

Telluride, Cole, November 22-The work of recovering the bodies of the victims of the disaster in the Smuggler Union mine progressed slowly until today when the last body was brought to the surface. It was that of John Neval. The death list now numbers twenty-five. the brave engineer who sacrificed himself in an ef- fort to rescue his comrades having died this afternoon.
 A revised list of the dead follows:
 August Kaauter, Charles Mackle. Thor wald Topelson. William Merriweather. John Neval, Alik Filtman, Iva Sund- strom. Battystol oberto. Antone Auzey, John Baseopi. Eloi Berzago, Joseph Ber- sago, Emil Dahl. James Nelson, John Ahle, Mat Stark, Alexander Barkley. John Peterson, William Jones, William Graham. frank Zadra, Mark Zadra, Gus Sundborg, Allen Hendrickson. Hugh J. ONeill
 The responsibility for the disaster has not yet been fixed. The coroner has held an inquest over the bodies and several of them have been sent to relatives in various parts of the state. The citizens today completed arrangements to bury the others with honors tomorrow after noon for about thirty days, during which time the workings. which were damaged to the extent of more than $50, 900 will be repaired and will then reopen with a force of between 700 and 1000 men.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
JAMES ". LAPSLEY
 DIES SUDDENLY
WAS SERVING HIS THIRD TERM AS JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT OF ANNIsToN-FUNERAL SUN. DAY.

Anniston, November 22-fsnecial,- l. Hon. James W. Lapsley. judge of the An niston City Court, died this morning at o'clock at his home on Tyler Hill.
 Ills death was very sudden, as he had been in excellent health, but about s o'clock this morning, Just before the usual time for arising from bed, he had an at- tack of heart failure
 A physician who lives lust across the sueet was hastily summoned and restora- tives given the judge, but to no avail. as he died in the short time of fifteer, min utes surrounded by several members of his family
 Judge Lapsley was serving his third term as judge of the City Court of this city. having been appointed by Governor Jones in 1893 to succeed Judge Cassady. He leaves wife, three daughters and Tour sons. all of whom are married ex- cept the youngest son, MT. Norvell Laps- ley. who lives here with hts parents.
 The funeral of the late judge will occur at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon from tho First Presbyterian church. N here he was che or the oldest members. The inter- ment will be at Hillside cemetery in this city.
 The County and Circuit Courts, which were in session here today, adjourned through respect to .Ec Judge untl, next week
 Judge Lapsley has been resident of this city for number of years, coming to this city from Autauga County in 1868; he lived in Selma before going to Autau- ga County. where he was partner of Senators Pettus and Morgan.
 He has been in the Legislature from Autauga County, and was at one time Circuit judge of that district
 Telegrams of regret have been received from nearly all the leading men of the state and from several out of the state.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
INTEREST UNFLAGGINo.
Crowds Continue to Attend the Horse
 Show.

New York, November 22.-Although the horse show seemed to reach the flood tide of its popularity last night. there was no apparent Tagging of interest at the opening today. The enthusiasts were on hand as early as the exercising hour. and the crowd steadily grew in size throughout the day. French coaching stallions hackney stallions standard bred trotting stallions, saddle ponies, pacers in harness. pairs for broughams. chargers and four in hand teams were features, and the day card also bore a preliminary trial for light weight hunt CTS and a speed test in changing teams in road coaches
 The ring committee was as follows, Day: Thomas Hitchock, Jr.. and Colonel Delaney A Kane. Evening: Y. K. Sturgis and Ed Morgan.
 In the roadster class, pacers, mares or geldings with record of 2:3o or better, c. K. Billings of Chicago drove the bay mare Sunland Pello, which has . record of 2:05h and won the blue ribbon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
GENERAL WHEELER TALKS.
Will Not Be Candidate Against Pet
 tus or Morgan.

Philadelphia. November 22.-When Gen Joseph Wheeler was shown the dispatch from Huntsville, Ala, saying his politica, friends had started a boom to have him elected to the United States Senate, he said:
 This is the first I have heard, in a public way, of such movement. Of course I have received letters from friends at home. In some way this propo- sition has been suggested, but I have al- ways replied that 1 would not be a can didate against either Senators Morgan or Pettus. The honor is such a high one that I do not know that any man Is so big that he would not appreciate 1t. Ala bama has already given me very many great honors. Nothing would give me so much pleasure as to devote my best efforts and energies to the interests of her people. The term Of Senator Pettus ends in 1902; the Legislature meets next November. Senator Pettus, 1 think, will be a candidate again."
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
cRITlcIsEs AMERICAN AUDIENCE
London Paper Says Trey Are Taken
 in By CIap-trap.

London, November 22.-The St. James Gazette this afternoon repeats it's asser- tion that English actors are ''coarsened'' in America land that visits there are artistically detrimental to English ac- tresses."
 The paper adds: we fear there is no doubt about the matter. In the United States a less subtle and more accentu- ated style of acting Is necessary in order that player may make his effects. The audience like less delicate and notsier method. They are less quick to catch and appreciate the nuances of the actor's s wit. Violence of gesture and intonation do not offend them. They do not detect nor resent what Is crude and shoddy, as a West End audience would. They are easier taken in by clap-trap."
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
CASTRO THINKS
 REVOLUTION ENDS
INSURGENTS SAY IT HAS NOT YET BEGUN-ExPEcTINo STEAMER WITH 5,ooo,ooo CARTRIDGES AND 15yoo0 MAUSER RIFLES.

Williamstad, via Hay tien, November 22 The arrival yesterday at Puerto Cabella of Roman Guerra the Venezuelan minis- ter of war. who was elected last month to the position of second vice president of the republic Is reported here to have caused great excitement throughout Ven ezuela.
 President Castro has cabled his repre- sentatives here, saying the present rev. olution movement. which Is beginning to be called the Matos revolution, has been frustrated. The truth of his statement Is denied here, where it is said this revolu- tion has not yet begun. A steamer al- legged to have on board 100000 cartridges and 150O0 Mauser rifles. destined for the use of Venezuelan revolutionists, is ex- pected to arrive in the West Indies about the middle of December. The representa- tvs of this revolutionary movement now here say the revolt will start after these arms and ammunition are available, and that the movement will receive the &C., tive or passive cooperation of large numbers of Venezuelans, who, they say, are becoming tired of the existing state of affairs in Venezuela, which Is charac- terized by General Castro's opponents "as a state of anarchy ana persecution, cre- ated by the Castro government
 From recent reports received here, it appears that number of inofrensiye traders and citizens. incapable of start ing a revolution have been arrested in Venezuela at the governments orders It is further said that these political pris- oners are to be held as hostages for 2 premeditated forced loan by the govern ment