davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-18

We Will Send The Enquirer
From this date until January ISL
1907, for $1.28.
Death of Henderson Martin.
Mr.. Henderson Martin, a well-known
citizen of the Mt. Paran neighborhood
of Cherokee county, died last Saturday
after a brief illness, aged eighty-six
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-18
Clovers New Mill.

Mr.. NJ. L. Smith, secretary and
treasurer of the Glover Cotton Manu-
featuring Co., expects to start north on
Monday for the purpose Of buying the
necessary machinery for the new mill
to be built this summer. He expects
to be gone about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

faces" shouted Carr. L" Men, prepare to fight for
the lives of those you hold dearl" Fort Apache
was merely square of adobe houses, with openings
between.
Officers rapidly assigned small force to each
of the openings on the side of the fort upon which
the attack would have to be made, because of the
protecting bend in the river. There, with rifles
ready, they watched the Indians spring from their
horses as they emerged from the stream, and come
sweeping up the incline. The latter were close
when Cars voice rang out with the command to fire.
Quick messengers of death darted from each of
the apertures and several Indians pitched headlong
as they ran. Their fellows still came Again
the rain of lead belched out. More Indians fell. In
the smoke they were seen to waver and then the
main body swung rapidly to the left.
"Reinforcements hero!" some one on this side
of the fort shouted in voice of desperation There
was urgent need of them. A number of bucks had
reached the very walls. Others were crowding
close behind them. The whole force was rushing
toward this weak spot. Several of went
down. 1t becoming a hand-to-hand conflict,
when half of the troop to the opening.
The Indians were pushed back by bullets and
then Carr who had remained mounted behind the
fring-line, rode like a demon out into the open,
waving his sword and shouting to the to follow.
They responded with cheer, and shooting as they
ran, began to pour a deadly flank fire into the
braves
1t was too much for the latter. With a last
despairing whOop they turned about and went
fying down to where their horses were. Again there
was great splashing in the water. Most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

start Lieutenant Cruise commander of the CibCu
scouts who were attached to the troop, appeared
in the door of the Generals quarters. General,
he said, saluting, presume that l am not to take
the scouts along"
y on to presume nothing, sir, replied
Carr. Certainly you are to take the scouts. -
But it is an expedition against their
people, their fathers and brothers If told to fire
they will be dangerous
1T is your duty to obey orders, not to argue"
answered Carr
And thus a little while afterward seventy-ive
Cavalrymen and twenty-five Indians rafting
along the dehle out from Apache the way to
Cibicu Creek, forty miles to the west. In the
late afternoon they arrived at the Indian camp.
The Cibicus were surprised They still working
up their frenzy entirely ready for the path.
So they stood about in dsnay the soldiers rode
to the tepee of the mediterranean The latter came
out the situation, and lifted his hands in token
OF surrender.
Il go" he exclaimed loudly in his tongue
when he was being led away but my people will
avenge mel"
Carr and his troop camped that evening across
the creek from the Cibicu settlement. While the
were getting water and building fires in prep
araton for their supper, the General noticed
Indians lowering about, and said to Captain
Hentig:
Go and drive those Indians off. l don't like the
way they hang around.
With a small force including the scouts, Hentig
went. " UkayshaW" Get OUT he shouted to group
of braves. Instantly the war-whoop rang out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Indians have attacked Fort Apache Proceed
there Immediately" read the message from head
quarters. Captain Rafferty, and l were sitting at
breakfast in our adobe house when it came
We've got some quick work to do" said Raj
ferty, tossing the telegram on the table
1t pleased us both. Rafferty,, Captain of NJ Troop,
Sixth United States Cavalry, lean soldier with
blue eyes, ruddy complexion, bristling mustache
and the reputation of being one of the best officers
IN the army, liked nothing else so well as action
and l. slender youth of twenty-five had
already become known for recklessness Only the
day before l had returned with a detachment of
the cavalry from expedition into Mexico. about
eighty miles to the east of Bowie, where we had
gone to hunt the ApaChes who were engaging in the
profitable occupation of rusting horses across the
border and selling them to Mexicans and then
rustl1ng animals back from Mexico and selling them
on our side of the line. We had had adventures
and hard riding on that trip, but l glad enough
to be on the move again.
So Rafferty, and l were cheerful when we hurried
out into the square to give the orders for the march
of one hundred and eighty-fve miles across the
mountains to the north. Bugles began to sound
Men appeared hastily buttoning up their Jackets
and running for their horses. \ months rations
which we always kept packed for a call like this,
were brought out. There was some quick saddling
and within two hours of the time the telegram was
sent from Prescott were trotting the sixtv-fve
OF us, along the defe to the rescue of Fort Apache
Our trail was by way of the celebrated twin
peaks, Dos Cabezas. We picked our way among
boulders stumbled over stones. heightened out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

and it was the well-armed scouts
who gave it. They leaPcd in
among their own people, and
turning, began to shoot into the
soldiers. Man after man went
down. In the excitement Nakado-
lumi, overlooked, came running
across the open. He had nearly
reached the place where the braves
were gathered when a trooper
shot him dead. With this the
Indians gave a final whoop, and
crushing through the bushes,
jumped into the creek and gained
the opposite bank. Here, sur
rounded by other braves and
screaming squaws, they fired few
parting shots and then disap-
peared among the rocks.
Soldiers went out then and dug
graves for Captain Hentig and
seven men. They were shallow
graves, because their comrades had
little time to devote to the dead.
The preservation of their own lives
and those of the defenselcss wo-
men and children at the fort was
the important business they had
on hand.
Break camp at once!" ordered
General Carr. The devils will
start for the fort, and if they get
there before US there will be
massacre. The men, already
wcaried, leaped into their saddles
and pushed out upon the steep
and rocky trail again.
Carr had been right about the
purpose of the Indians. At the
time when his men were starting
two hundred mounted braves
trotted away from the settlement
across the creek. Theirs was the
longer trail, but they knew that
they could travel faster than the
soldiers. All night the two forces,
moving eastward in nearly par
allel courses, urged their horses
on, the Indians eager for scalps
to prove their valor to their waite
and the troopers racing for the liv
and children.
1t was noon the next day when
the dull gray houses of the fort. tt
exhausted animals into a gallop, a
near, Carr, standing in his stir
loudly: Thank God, the Indians
before us!" The men, though stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

iioiS lilS DCt" SCIl Tic CHIlSy DuL
rode steadily all the while, and
at one o'clock in the morning
were at Fort Grant, fifty miles
from Bowie. Here we obtained
oats for our horses and rested
until dawn, when we again struck
the trail, winding now along the
base of the Graham Mountains
and the bank of the ella River.
1t was fendishly hot. The white
alkali, glittering in the sun, was
binding. The horses sank with
nearly every step to their fetlocks
in the sand. But that day we
made Fort Thomas, forty miles
from Grant. Only little while
we rested here. In the night We
pushed on till We came to Rocky
Canon, where the trail is so steep
that it is necessary, when a vehicle
is driven down, to drag behind a
heavy log to prevent it from
topping over. We had just crossed
little stream that trickled along
the bottom of the gulch, and had
begun to climb, when Rafferty,
called to me:
We must hurry. There's
something wrong here
had noticed it myself. l had a
sensation of some dire threat of
nature in the heavy silence and
opaque blackness that encom-
passed us.
Double quick!" I shouted.
This command was needless. Fear
had come upon the horses. With
distended nostrils they were
straining up the height, jostling
and pushing one another.
Halt! Dismount! Lie on your
faces and hold on for your lves'
Rafferty's voice rose above the
chatter of hoofs and the talk of
the men; but his last words were
drowned in a rush of sound.
All at once We were being
ground into the earth by cataracts
ng shaken by continuous crashing
ears too was deep roar, broken
5, as of the cracking of a thousand
t lightning brought the landscape
kness weirdly, and in the spectral
1 in the gulch where the trickling
4, the white foam and waves of
that were mounting far up the
oulders and smaller rocks were
! other in mad race to join the
bering the fate of two of our men
1ght in a similar cloudburst a few
nd whose bodies had been picked
own the gully, l pictured our own
cen at the bottom of the caLCa
Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
HtRkAN

troop had given chase but the usilades had become
scattered Shots and the Indians gaining the opposite
bank rode rapidly out of sight
Their dead buried, and then the men at
the fort, believing that the defeated braves would
win to their support the other White Mountain
Apaches, prepared for desperate
onslaught There was danger of uprising of all
the twenty thousand Indians in Arizona. Fort
Apache, ninety miles from the nearest aid, would
be the main point of attack, and would surely fall
1t was then that General Wilcox called upon
NJ Troop, in which l, fresh from West Point, was
Lieutenant. We stationed at Fort Bowie,
fororn post, high among the gray mountains in the
southeastern part of the State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Dress Goods
u off

Remnants of wooden dress goods
that have accumulated from the
seasons selling-ranging in lengths
from / yard to full dress patterns
from the very least expensive
material to the highest priced ma
terial we carry in stcck-prices on
these remnants have already been
materially educed-Remnant Day
as a special we will sell them at 4
off the markt price.
Staple dry goods in remnants OF
various lengths. including sheetlng,
muslin, ticking, tennis flannel, cot
ton flannel. domet flannel, feeced
wrapper goods in fact all classes of
staple dry goods-these nave been
markt at reduced prices-Remnant
Day we will make an extra special
effort to close them out at 4 off
the markt price
Calicos-standard brands-stan-
dard coIors-length up to 10 yards
worth Z ~ in all stores-Rem-
nant Day a large lot to close out
per yard SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

days l was completely cured, and
think permanently, as it was about five
years ago.
The psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In q short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop Of To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. It
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. If let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. I suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm IN bed, or blood warm
BY exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
'sTo sum it all up, would not go
through such another ordeal of affection
for thirty-fve years for the State of
Kansas. (signed) w. nj. ChidesteE,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
Cuteura Soap, Ointment. and Pills sold shroneaout
30 World Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boso1
- Aail,a 1rss, Bow to CaEe 9oEturinE HuHass-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

came directly to Topeka. He supposed
that she had secured divorce from
him. and in 1890 met and married his
present wife, Mrs. Letta Robinson, who
was yesterday granted divorce from
him.
This was sixteen years ago. and all
went we'll with them, a family of five
children having grown up around
them in the meantime, and then came
word from the old home town in Ohio
that the first wife had not secured
divorce as her husband had supposed
Fate was more kind in this instance
than usual and the news reach ed the
husband first and it was he who con-
fided to his wife the story of his past
and the fact that he had another wife
living.
When informed that his first wife is
alive and much so, as far as he is con-
cerned, he took his troubles to the
pastor of the JOsephefed Mormon
church of Parkdale to which he be-
longs. and asked for advice. The min
lister told him to tell his wife the story
and then seek such relief as the law
can give. and the divorce yesterday is
the result of this advice.
While the name OF the church to
which Mr.. Robinson belongs, The
Josephefed Mormon" suggests plural
marriage its teachings are Just the OPP
posite and it even forbids divorced
persons from remarrying so strict are
its teachings
Mr. Robinson has not been all that
a husband should be since his second
marriage according to the evidence
adduced at the hearing yesterday and
the divorce was granted on the
grounds of non-support. The neigh
bOrs say that while the husband earns
more than ordinary wages for a Ia
borer that he has not supported hia
family as he should and even though
his wife has a family of five children
to care for. she has been compelled
to take in washing to supply them
with the necessaries of life.
AS soon as Mr.. Robinson learned
that his first wife was living in Ohio
he conf1ded to the present wife, and
they have lived separate since that
time and it is their intention to re-
marry when a divorce has been Sc
cured from the first wife. by Mr. Rob-
insOu.
The parties concerned in the divorce
suit yesterday live in Parkdale though
it is said that Mr.. Robinson is not
staying a home as he fears criminal
prosecution for his part nj one Of life's
unusual tragedies. Neither his wife
nor his neighbors blame him for they
feel that his actions in informing his
wife of his predicament as soon as he
learned that his first wife is living,
justifies the belief that he acted in
good faith when he remarked.
While Mr.. Robinson finds himself
to the laws of the land as a
bigamist it is more than likely that
charges Will not be preferred against
him. There is no disposition on the
part Of the officers here to push thu
charge of bigamy and they hope that
he may be able to secure 4 divorce
from his first wife and remarry the
mother of his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
NEW RAILWAY MERGER.
James II. Hin VIII Control CONSOLE
dated Burlington and G. n. System.

Omaha Neb. Nov. 2O.-The Bee
says today: Within one week the
equity which the Northern Pacific
now holds in the Burlington will pass
into the hands of the Great Northern
and within days the Burlington and
Great Northern will be merged into
one vast system, with James J. Hill
in control. This statement was made
to a reporter for the Bee this morn
ing, by a man close to the official fam
lily of the Hill roads who had just re-
turned from Chicago. where the in
tricate operations of this gigantic
transaction are being perfected. He
makes the statement with reservation.
For prudential reasons this man
exacted the promise his name would
not be used in this connection. So
far as the lines Of track of the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Bur
Hngton are concerned. these three
roads lack but one little link now of
being, in fact. one great system. When
the short cut from Billings to Great
Falls. Mont, is completed the unifica-
ton will be contaminated. The west
ern terminus of the Burlington is Bill
fngs. where it meets the Northern
Pacific \ line has been In course of
construction for some time from
Billings to Great Falls, where the
Great Northern runs on its way to the
coast.
This line win soon be finished and
when It is. the three great railroads
Will be joined and merged. physically
into one vast system. but, the federal
government objecting, the Northern
Pacific viii not be named in the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
HAD EXTRA WIFE.
H. S. Robinson Was Careless
About Details.
Heard He Was Divorced and
Then Remarked.
WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
Now Second Wife Secures a
Legal Separation.
Case of Enoch Arden With
Variations Aired in Court.
WAS ALL A MISTAKE.

Just at the noon hour Monday a
tinid little woman appeared before
Judge Dana of the district court with
her attorney. A. NJ. Harvey, and her
witnesses and asked that she be given
a divorce from her husband, II. S.
Robinson. on grounds that are out of
the ordinary. The story told by her
was substantiated by her witnesses and
the divorce was granted by the court
H. s. Robinson. the defendant in the
case. is now an emplOye Of the Santa
Fe shops and has been for years In
1887 he left his home in Ohio after
having quarreled with his wife. whom
he had married a few years before, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Clearance Sale and Remnant Day

Add this regular Day the Today Clearance
Sale which is full swing nd you have combination
which be beat for the desired merchandise
the lowest This Clearance Sale is until
10 m. December 1s By time every plume
flower every bird in millinery department
be
floor covering department must
be other Every of glassware must be
other Every of paper e other
houses. this Day Clearance Sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Stable Blankets

Extra good quality of wooden
ets=76xT6@dark gray, edges
are bound with buttonhole stitching
well equfpt with buckles and
straps-$2.50 values $1-9S.
8OxS4=extra heavy, dark gray
fancy stript patterns edges are
bound with buttonhole stitching
straps and buckles-yery special
$c-25.
Stable BIankets-with surcing1es
attacht, made Of burlap with wool
lining-each $1.25.
Stable FslanIxets~with surcnigles
attacht=extra heavy weight-made
OF burlap, wool lining-each $1.4e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
handkerchief, Sc

sSAAN@ OeAA4A0A ~ -
worth up to 10c- eyC
Remnant Day.
Sewing SiIIz-5O yard on spool
black. white and colors. sc in all
stores, remnant day price per N
spool. .GV
Buttons-pearl. jet and metal
worth up to 15c per dozen-some Of
these are off the card-others have
the full dozen on the card -
remnant day per dozen. IL
Peter Pan Purses-black and
colors-narroW and broad patterns
glove clasp fasteners and fancy
buckles-markt to sell at AM~
35c remnant day each w
Fancy EIastic-black and colors
-frilied edges-mercerized finish
worth 15c per 1E1n
String shopping Bags-large size
leather handlesHdraw string at
top-worth 19c, remnant 10M
Gay each- j GO
Women's Carriage BagsAblack
and colors-made of the very best
quality of leather-strap and kettle
handIes-gilt and nickle frames
worth up to S1.25 remnant day
choice of the lot E6An
each. JSG
Brooks Crochet Cotton=75 yds.
on spool=mercerized =broken
line of colors=Worth &c ~
remnant day, per spool. $500. GO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

This Remnant Day Sale offers unequaIed underseling
values the popular merchandise the
uar goods odd lots and first When you
that dozens of slepeople cutting
cutting cutting all the time ribbons Silks goods and
staples of other salespeople putting
the of this that lot of waists underwear
hosiery readily didn't clear
these them cleared
would than regular stock That's the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Remnants
of Shoes

1928 Women's Vici Kid Shoes
either light or heavy soles=lace
style-odd sizes-perhaps yours is
in this lot for If it is you may have
it for $1.79.
$14s-Women's Lace Shoes
made OF vici kid-plain toe=light
soles-onIy small sizes in this lot
in this Clearance Remnant Sale
81 .25.
$3.50 Women's Patent Colt shoes
button style-and sewed soles-
enough left in this lot-but odd
sizes-$2.4S.
$2.15 Mems Grain Leather Work
Shoes - single piece seamless
vamps H old fashioned pegged
soles-large sizes particular
~ the shoe for old men=per pair
S1.79.
$1.75 Boys Vici Kid ShoesAgood
style-solid turnout. Just odd sizes.
but If you bring the boy up maybe
we can fit him. the Clearance Rem
nant price S1.29.
$3.50 Mems Satin Calf Shoes
heavy stock-welted and sewed
soles-lace style-large size in this
lot. shoes made for heavy wear and
Money Backed" per pair S19s.
$1.6O Misses School Shoes=heavv
calf skin-made up with he 4vy
sewed soles-lace style=this lot is
down to odd sizes now so they will
be sold at $1.29.
1925 NOmen's Vici Kid Shoes
low comfortable heels-narrow ex-
tended sewed soles-lace STYLE
sizes 2 Il to 4-CIearance Remnant
price $1.S9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20


of Soap, six boxes
Cutie ur ONT
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. /
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
rected. In thirty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

"a dangerous surgical operation, in
x-olvrina the removal OF a malignant ulcer,
AZ large as my hand, from my daughter
hin was prevented by the application of
Tuclxlen's Arnica Ea1ve, says a. C.
s5tickel. Of AGfletus, W Va Persistent
use Of the Salve completely cured It."
cures Cuts Burns and Injuries. sc at
Arnold prug Co. druggists-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Buy Children'S
Hose Tor &C

Children's Hose sizes up to
Exchanged in the making,
where the feet have been
torn they have been cut off
and perfect ones attached =
were these in perfect condition
they would be worth up to 25c,
Remnant Day, per pair SC.
ChfIdren's those medium and
heavy ribbed black cotton hose
broken line of sizes-good heavy
winter weights in the lot worth up
to 15c per pair sc.
Womcn's Gray Cotton Hose
splendid every day wearers-the
kind that sell at loo, Remnant Day
per pair z nc
Misses Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
HOse=superior finish-guarantee
coIor-double heel and toe-brok-
en- line of sizes-worth up to 19c,
Remnant Day per pair 1232c-
Women's Knit Shawls-cream
color=scalloped edges-sizes 45x45
inches worth 75c Remnant Day
each 49c.
Women's Corsets-broken lines
broken sizes-white, black and
drab-we have these from IS to SO
in. size-they are worth up to $1.25
Remnant Day choice 25c-
Women's Leather Belts prong
clasp-large markt to sell
at 35c. Remnant Day each 1Sc.
Infants Cashmere TIose-white
and colors-silk heel and toe
mostly large sizes-worth Csc,
Remnant Day per pair lie.
Children's Hoods-made of sax
ony yarn-marxt to sell up to 19c
Remnant Day choice each SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
AWFUL PSORIASIS
30 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy Humor in Patches
All Over the Body Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
able-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

''I was afflicted with psoriasis for
Shrty-fve years. It was in patches all
over nv bOdv I 1lsed three cakes