davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes News.
Office German Democrat,

Bright's Disease and Diabetes News.
Office German Democrat,
San Francisco.
To the Editor of the Herald:
Dear Sir:-For many years an editor
myself, | address you by request and
as simple duty. A great discovery has
been made in this city. 1t is fraught
with so much Importance and yet is So
hard to believe, that those who are per-
sonally cognizant should add the weight
of their influence, be it great or small.
not only know by contact with many
of the benefciaries but was myself res
cued from Bright's Disease by it. The
cure has been found, and the difficulty
in believing it is costing many lives. 1t
is astounding how far our prejudices ear
ry us. But the great fact is here, and
acceptance means recovery.
After my own experience releasecmf
After my own unexpected release
wouldn't let my friends rest and several
took the treatment and recovered. One
was Charles f. Wacker, the Sixth street
merchant. He had Diabetes and thought
he was going to die. He got well and
passed for $1,000 policy.
| say to you as a brother editor that
those of your friends who have Diabetes
or Bright's disease, and every one knows
of some, that they can recover. / will
be glad as one of many survivors out
here to give you further information.
Yours, etc,
CHAS. III. ENGELKE.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds to
which the above refers and now have
them in stock. They are the first cures
the world has ever seen for chronic
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are
sole agents. Free pamphlet.
G. G. CASE, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
THE YAKIMA, HERALD.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1903.
PROTECT the WATER SHED
COMMERCIAL CLUB PROTESTS
objects to Agreement Whereby State
Land Commissioner Grants ~
Privileges.

In accordance with the published an
nouncement that the matter of the
conservation and protection of the
water supply at the head of the Yaki-
ma river, for the benefit of prior ap-
propriators, would be taken up by the
Commercial Club at their meeting last
Thursday evening, the matter was call
ed up for discussion. 1t will be re-
membered that during the last session
of the state legislature bill was intro
duced, that was bitterly fought by in
terested parties all along this water
shed, whereby the Northern Pacific
was given privileges in the matter of
building dams, etc, at the head waters
of the streams, and so hot was the
shot thrown at the supporters of the
measure, that they were glad to drop
and forget it.
After due discussion last Thursday
evening the club adopted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions. which
forcibly explain themselves, unani
mously.
Whereas, 1t is reported that the
state land commissioner has entered
into contract with the Washington
Irrigation company for the extension
of its canal for the irrigation of
tract of state land to be selected under
the Carey act; and.
Whereas. The counties of Yakima
and kittitas are interested in the con-
servation of the water supply in order
that the same may be made available
for the reclamation of the largest pos
sible area of land; and.
Whereas, Under said plan compar-.
atively small area, less than one-fifth
as much as can be reclaimed by
higher line canal, would be reclaimed
and a vast body of high land in said
counties would remain arid and una
valuable for agricultural purposes for
an indefinite period, and perhaps per-
manently, thus reducing the produc-
tive area of this state by nearly half
million acres-therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the Commercial Club
of the city of North Yakima, in gen
eral meeting assembled, that we pro-
test against the making of such selec-
ton of lands by the state, and against
entering into such contract, as favor
ing private corporation against the
best interests of the people of this
state, and as preventing the full devel-
opment of the resources of these coun-
ties, and as rendering the further recla-
nation of large areas of land imprac-
ticable.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be forwarded to the honorable
secretary of the interior; to Hon S. A.
Calvert, state land commissioner, and
to Hon w. L. Jones; ant. we respect
fully request that the honorable seere-
tary fix date for the hearing of said
matter, at which time all interested
parties may be heard"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
Wedding Announcement.

correspondent, writing from Ellens-
burg last Sunday, says that announce
ment has been made of the marriage of
Miss Pearl Painter of this city, and DR.
Con Lynch of North Yakima. Both par
ties are well known here and come of
prominent families. The ceremony will
occur on the evening of November 25
at the residence of Judge John B. David
son. u relative of the fiancee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
A Demon Through Whisky.

Vigorous efforts should be made to
expose the worthless creature who sold
the whisky that converted the Nez
Perez Indian Mox- Mox into raging
~ and charitable when sober, but IL
quor converts him into a fend While
under the influence of whisky few
days ago Mox-Mox tried to murder sew
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
A Scientific ,pi5sbvery...

Kodol Dyspepsia, Cure does for. the
stomach that which itsis unable to do
for itself, even when knt slightly disor-
dered or over loaded, Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure supplies TIE natural juices of d.
gestion and doss ssths work of the stom-
ach, relaxing fhenervous tension, while.
the inflamed, riiassslaAs,pf that organ are.
allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat and
enables the stomach and digestive or
gains to transform all food into rich,
red blood. Sold BY G.. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
Cured of Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. c. Haney of Geneva, o., had the
piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars
could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perma-
nently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises. sprains, lacerations, eczema, tet-
ter salt rheum, and all other skin dis
eases. Look for the name Dewitt on
the package-all others are cheap,
worthless counterfeits. Sold by C. C.
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18

Mister Jedge," called out the colored
witness, after he had been on the stand
full hour, "kin I say one word, sub ?"
Yes" replied the Judge. "What is it? ~
Hits des dis, sub. Eff you'll DIES make
de lawyers set down en- keep still two
minutes, en- gimme Twin chance, I'll
whirl in en- tell de truth"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18

.pervisors to report once month does
not require the county commissioners
to meet so often.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

passionless music; that in both the es- says and the poems there is a quality of reminiscence, and quality of vision that make them literature. En passant. MT. Clarke is of Mercer University, and his review of Emerson Is of truer insight than most that we have read.
 George Perry Morris, in an article in The Congregationalist on the influence of Emerson. says that the tendency of evangelical critics on Emerson from the beginning has been to look upon him as a philosophical seer, whereas he was the poetic seer. and to expect dogma from him when instead he gives literature. His function was that of the artlst-to give pleasure, to stimulate the imagination, tone up the mind and will, provoke thought. serve as an admirable example of contentious and often harmonious and lofty style, and not unfrequently to put in imperishable form the record of hu- manity's experience in some of its loftier moods"
 The Wesleyan Christian Advocate has, we think, an estimate of Wesley's liter ary work, which is comprehensive. "Mr. Wesley gave to this whole process of re- naissance a higher intellectual character through his immense literary work. We have before us Greens Wesley Biogra- phy' in which the separate works of John and Charles Wesley are catalogued and enumerated at AT. Of course we cannot expect to find in so large a product of two pens either great originality or pro- fundity of scientific or philosophical in- vestigation. In every one of this vast col lection of writings the aim was practical. Wesley wrote for the needed instruction of the people. The subjects on which he wrote were dictated by their wants. The books were published at prices which they could afford, largely from a penny to shilling They were brief and so suited to people whose time for reading was limited. They were written in plain style for plain people. But they were models of the noblest English prose. chaste. perspicuous, forceful. and melo- dious. without the slightest appearance of rhetorical artifice."
 The following quotation is from Dr. Sutherland. in The Interior: Someone has said that there are three very diff ferent orbit in which great men move and shine There are those who as heroes fill the world with their deeds of daring and valor They are greeted by the acclama- tions of the multitudes. They are enno- bled whilst living, and their names de- scend with luster to posterity. There are others who by the sweep and bril- liancy of their imagination or the vigor of their intelects attain to honor and re- nown of a purer and higher kind. But their fame. is necessarily confined to a more select number, for all have not discriminating sense of merit in the sphere of purely. mental power and achievement. There Is a third class who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

done the same by his brother Alsrouns who Is really one of the most faacInats (, ing characters in the story. He ana De~ borah have an amusing love afTair ansz are finally married
 Julian falls in love with Ludvsira ana Jameson. not knowing that she Id the en1 Julian loves. also loses his heart to har. In the meantime Julian has been nsglscss ing his art. and Jameson,A in the nn,iss that should Julian marry. he. would rivc It up altogether, tells him that Ludvviss l does not love him (Julian), but is fn love with Jameson. Julian sails for Eurone with his mother, and eventually Ylatnn himself famous by drawing a most perfeof pair of arms. Of course they beIonrn6 to beautiful woman, who was none other than Antonia Vlor. She and .n,lias, met one day accidentally and after Iif- tie love-making are married
 Jameson, after some time of vwaisinns and silent remorse. hears of tyuIlarsS marriage and immediately begins N search for Ludwiga It wouldn,t b@ ~l good story if he did not find her.
 Taken as a whole, 1t makes good s,ssr,. mer reading. even If some of the descrins tions are little long. GittHe. Brown ~ Co.,, Boston, $150).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

failing to give him due credit -as -,sz.. ins ventor and discoverer in the field ofszlso- tro dynamics-in fact. constituting a libsx from which the plaintiff has greatly sufS fered in feelings and reputation. Thnx far MT. Wilde does not seem to. havm made much progress toward wecurznr in injunction he sought.
 Tt would be an emharrazsing thine foe, the writers and publishers of text s6oolkN and works of referefice if the cossr>@' should establish the principle that faiIssresI to give to each contributor to the uxons.l ress of an art or science, the exact kilsd| and measure of credit to which he rninh6l consider himself entitled created Iiahfi fisfx to restraint by injunction and to dasa.y ages. The relative importance Of saenn toward final results is largely a matter M judgment An inventors estimate Of 4ha value and revolutionary power of his 0ggs. work Is usually interesting. but it cassnoE in every instance be safely taken as ~ V ing the proper standards of popular 1,1dss Y ment concerning the same. If 1t dfdl technical literature would be 'enixhtv in.a terestin' readin'." but 1t would beygdlder| the student to discover how many Flaenl belonging in the classification of erlefrel,s great had contributed to the proRregr cf' the arts.'' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
& Editing by Injunction

A recent editorial in The New York Times Saturday Review makes some very apt and timely remarks upon the above subject. They are as fdslows: "A suit has been brought in the English courts which involves point of law of great interest to authors and publishers-or would do SO If there was an probability of the fa- vorabie consideration of the plaintiff' 8 grievance. The well known text on "Dy- namo Electric Machinery" by Prof. &. P. Thompson, has passed through several editions and has become standard. In the chapter on the history of the dyna- mo, tracing its development from the foundation work of Faraday up to the present time, credit is given to Henry Wilde for having built, in 1866. the first dynamo with a separately excited mag netic field. This does not appear to have given MT. Wilde as large a measure of satisfaction as he considered himself en- titled to: whereupon he brought suit in chancery, praying for an injunction re- straining the publishers from any further sale or distribution of Prof. Thompson's
 work, and also seeking compensation in
 damages and costs on the grounds that
 the statements therein contained relative
 to the plaintiff are untrue and nbelous in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The AdventureC of Harry Revel s
 BY A.

In this latest novel from his pen, Quiller-Couch has given his admirers some of the best of his literary work. but it is a novel that is decidedly most unsatisfactory. If we consider mainly the plot. The story centers around Harry Revel founding of the Geneyan Hos- pital at Plymouth. and from the kindly disposition exhibited toward him by the matron. Miss Plinlimmon, we are led to anticipate a relationship that will solve much of the mystery into which young Revel is fairly hurled by the sturdy au- thor; but much to the readers regret the actual relations of Revel to his sur roundings are allowed to remain in a state of haziness that is almost unpar- donable.
 In writer who has attained the firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

I upon this as an entirely maaculine 1nA practical view of the matter '.as in 13eE it was ,and 1t required . good part ok 1h& book to convince her of the usefu1u<
 of the overseer, John Burt, with TIT Northern abruptness of manner, m eoo9 fidence in his own ideas. and hin hr1s faculty for making the aristocrn<1no 111 Idle acres yield money after a mott p1o@ bian but acceptable fashion ok oo1rS1 John Burt was not an ordinary overu61r but highly accomplished and cultivaf11 young man. In the words of his ff1eS<1 Tom Brahm, Burt was "a makheun flcf6n lieutenant of engineers. echDlex. H6n<1< man. and master of arts" who. bx M 1 own account. had been able to eaxn T I living by mono of these things. EqaaiI1 of course. Burt was the conuuerot r Kate. heart and mind. after the inn1u merable difficulties of E6,pagesShay h&1
 lived through. doing fx by the pursuasnsS| of the method that in the spfrdk. if r111 . the letter, is highly suggestive of f1o1
 of the Immortal Petruchio. Kate wan u1
 Katherine, but still snubhinx. t,1<mo out to be an effective method with ovr
 her gentle form of imperiouEnesx
 That the author has furnished in IT. story Q faithful picture of certaan cunlIl
 tions in the South subsequent to the cir<I| War. there can be little doun<. rkn.r were a multitude of just 4s,,oh .be1m5.s'<3 households as he depicts in Ca{nztr@ Grange. But that Is onlv& onekuhass c< the story; there are others a adsnfran11 carried out, notably the law1essneeo or' brutality of Q ''moonahiners' cou,rnlsr,fsse and the frreclaamable nature Of t1,a noS'1 white element. It takes. a tragedy fIssnr7v& to stratghten out the complicafsoua e1 Kase's fortunes, but the traxsdian n IT. case has by this time succeeded sfn - ing himself so Thoroughly disli1raA tg,a< his timely eaking off occasions no alrosc and The ConQuertng of Kate'' on beH recommended as lively and entertajn1n@& tale (Doubieday. Page 6 Co., Ms3s& York. s150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
BY FRANK R. STOCKTON.

rendering 1t impossible to make . con- plete sketch of him.
 An attentive reader will also notice that. like Stede Bonnet. the writer does not know much about the sea, hence the immaturity of Blackboard. Technicali- ties are all done away with; we do not hear the roar of the sea as we ought, the f1apping of top-masts. the wild hub-a-loo of the pirates song. For the writer's soul was not attuned to these things. With him a spade was a spade. and a storm was a storm. It came and it passed and the waves had washed the bloody decks. That was all. Of course Black beard swore, and so did all his dancing black devils. But they did not swear like pirates. They howled and they kicked and they drank fine old Spanish wines and their thick boards were matted with But they are not e whit like the old peg leg sea dog in Treasure Island. They cannot even sipt tobacco as he did, and nobody sits on 'chist of skeletons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
With Makers an0 Lovers of Literature
The Conquerins of Kate
DY "J. P. M

'crhe Conquering of Kate'' is title that implies strenuous task and the bringing to terms of naughty and dis dainfui heroine of the kind beloved of historical novelists ASShen depicting the life of Colonial America; but in this case the reader will be pleasantly disappointed Kate Bussey is one of two beautiful and charming sisters who lived about thirty years ago. just this side of Mason and Dixon's Line. on a huge estate that was a source of both pride and despair to them-of pride. because the place had been their fathers. and there they had ruled ali their young lives; of despair. because. in spite of its rich, broad acres, they did not know how to gain from them even Q living. The story opens when there Is every prospect of an immediate foreclosure of mortgage held by one who. in youth. had been a retainer of the family. and later had become its lawyer and business adviser. and the ladies of Catalpa Grange exhibit vast indignation and vaster ignorance of even the most simple process of the business world. In solemn conclave of Kate, Sylvia and Aunt Sussex Russey, ways and means are discussed. Kate draws a dreadful picture of themselves and their chattels deposit ed in the public highways and exposed to the public scorn: Aunt Sussex insists that ''even creditors in Franklin County can- not override the right of our family nor defy public opinion, even by process of law" while Sylvia, who wanted to be practical. ''sell everything and pay the interest"-cannot find out from her eld- CTS how much the interest is. They posi- lively did not know.
 The catastrophe that really did take place and that seemed to the proud la dies of Catalpa Grange worse even than their worst imaginings. was that the holder of the mortgage insisted on pro- viding the estate with a competent over seer. who should at least get enough out of it to pay the interest. Kate looked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
KATE BONNET. @

Willie reading this last book from the gifted pen of Frank R. Stockton I was very forcibly reminded of Stevenson's Treasure Island.' although 1t lacks that masterly touch and finish of the latter. In one we have that rythmic' flow of perfect and beautiful English. in the other the rythmic flow, of captivating events. In Kate Bonnet the characters, in com parison to those in Treasure Island. are left in a nebulous state. They are not the mature productions of time and thought" Perhaps Mir. Stockton was in a hurry: or. perhaps Stede' Bonnet. the eccentric and pseudo-pirate of the Vest ern Seas, his daughter Kate and Black be ard, a real and sure enough pirate, were in such a hurry themselves that the writer had to hurry also in order to keep up with them. Or like Mark Twain's very elaborate hind--quarter sketch of dog, which he declared would have been a whole dog'' if the dog mentioned had not been running around the corner so fast,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The Siege of Youth.
Bx FRANCIS CHARLES

It is always the case that the second book of an author is compared with the hrst, and 1t almost invariably happens that the comparison. Is unfavorable
 Just why this should be so 1t would be impossible to say.
 Let us. therefore. with some degree of charity, say that the second book of Fran cis Charles is almost equal to the first, though not quite.
 The scene of this second book is lasd in San Francisco. the authors home, and is story of the present day.
 The hero, Lewis Jameson. is an unusu. ally good young man and almost toe dreamy for the present time.
 He is the guardian of Julian Joy the only son of benevolent young man who sent Jameson to college.
 Julian is an artist of great promise, and is just twenty-three when the story opens. There are several other interest- ing characters-Alfrons Strong, the half Florentine with a German name; Lud- 'wiga, his sister, and the heroine Debo- rah Murphy, the Bachelor Maid, and An- tonia Vlor. the beautiful but wicked young woman. Jameson had saved Ju- Han just in time from the snares of this famous toast" and Ludwiga had also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The Redfelds Succession.

Henry B. Boone and Kenneth Browne have here succeeded in placing before the world of readers a book worthy the pen of almost any author. The scenes of the story are laid chiefly in Virginia, and give an acurate and entertaining account of Virginia countryside most beautiful and typical of all such lives. The principal characters are a Southern girl. most un- usual in her type, and an impetuous New Yorker, who Is really a fine fellow at bottom and descendent of an old Virginia family. There is an Kciting contest over the will made by hM uncle. who owned the handsome estate of Redfelds. Taken as a whole there are many surprises of a pleasant nature in the book. Harper & Bro, $1.5O.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The Two Men in Literature.

MT. Carlyle criticised his friend Elmer sons style as abrupt, but he also said of 1t. ''brevity. simplicity, softness. home ly grace, with such penetrating mean ing, soft enough. but irresistible. going down to the depths and up to the heights,
 as silent electricity goes" Clarke, says,
 that his style is frequently repellant. in the sheer monotony of It's staccato-yet 1t has done much even for literary ways and means" MT. Clarke tells us not to look in Emerson's work for more than Emerson tried to put there. He says that the essays are not monographs but ad- venturous eloquences, whose purpose 1t is to pursue high thoughts for pure love of the chase-for the untakable quarry; he also says that the poems are rare but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
BY A. T. QUILLER-CoUCH cen.

niche and the large following credited to e. 1t is mere interesting to discuss his style and his progress-or retrogres- sion-rather than to dig out the details of story which may be digested after only the most cursory reading.
 The style of the author has improved materiallyl-he is. in fact far ahead of the melodramatic work which showed its crudeness to no uncertain extent in the concluding chapters of Stevenson's "St Yves" In the plot of his new story @" has injected many of the concomi- tants that go to make up a most Dick ensique" novel. but the style leans a long way toward Stevenson; which is good And yet and We can only hope that if you read this you will find our dissection of the book not too varied or complex