davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

not been an effective control exer-
gle one of such combinations. This
is due to the fact that such aggre-
cations Of capital has become so pow
erful that they are able to control
and direct legislation in congress to
the end that either no laws are en-
acted, or such purposely garbled
and indirect laws ale made that they
are impossible of construction by
courts and are therefore ineffective.
Within the next twenty years more
truly important history of the human
race will be written than was ever
recorded before in the history of the
world. The people are fully advised
by means of the Campaign of Edu-
cation" inaugurated by Theodore
Roosevelt and others and carried for
ward by the honest and enlightened
press of the country. They are also
advised of the degeneracy of a large
part of the press, which has lost the
confidence of the people as an ad-
visory medium. This is properly so,
as with the Capitalization of wealth
under the control of the few, a large
portion of the press has come under
the control of the enemies of honesty
and progress. They are either rep
resenting the selfish personal inter-
ests of the aspiring politician, or the
interests of the owner of the paper,
or the interests of combinations
against the peoples rights.
Thank God the light has dawned
and a government for all the people
of the United States is in the process
of reformation. There is no power
in the world that can stop it; if there
were it would be a dark outlook in
deed. This is not a prophecy; the
people who have been guaranteed the
right have given thought and are
acting. They will reform the gov
ernmen in a peaceable manner and
in the way provided for by the con-
stitution. We are now confronted
with a condition that makes this nee
essary to the end that his genera
ton of people shall not. by its dis
honesty and consequent 'idleness and
riotous extravaganza. leave to poster
ity a barren waste of natures wealth
and a blueblooded bureaucracy of
moneyed prohigates.
l wish you all success in the good
work
ROBERT MORAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

condition, and sold from $1.00 to
$1.20 averaged 81. 05. A few CO.
lumbia in this car ripe condition av-
eraged zoe. Two mixed cars of ap-
pies, which showed poor pack, most
ly poor condition, Maiden Blush
averaged 81 20, Wolf Rivers $1.00,
Wealthy Use, crab apples 35c.
Washington-Straight car Bart
let's. cooked, averaged SOC, Italian
prunes from Toppenish, fair good
condition, sold from 90c to $1.15
averaged Csc. Two mixed cars Bart
let's averaged So. 20, alberta peaches
ripe, some over ripe, averaged SIC,
Crawfords ripe averaged 45c, mixed
car from Garfield. Silvers fair zoe,
Hungarians $1.45, French 55c and
Italians Csc, Zillah car of Italian
prunes mostly in good condition sold
from CSC to $1.30, averaged SLOT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
FIRST CAR OF WINTER
APPLES is SHIPPED

The first car of winter apples from
the Yakima valley was shipped to
Chicago yesterday by the Hays Fruit
company.
The car consisted of 315 boxes of
Grimes Golden and SIS boxes of
Jonathans The Chicago market has
been clamoring for winter apples.
1t is not only the first car from the
Yakima valley, but is also the first
from the state of Washington 20 be
shipped to any foreign market.
Denney & company report the fol-
lowing conditions as existing in the
market at Chicago:
The offerings at auction today
consisted of SO cars, and was made
up of Is cars of pears. two cars
Thompson seedless, six cars Malaga
grapes. car and a half Tokays, II
cars alberta peaches. three mixed
cars peaches, straight car clings, five
cars and half Italian prunes, half
car Silver, two cars of plums, four
cars apples, balance mixed cars IF
different varieties of peaches, plums,
prunes, This being the heaviest Of
leTlnB on tHlS market. w neither
warm and clear. attendance at sale
good bidding spirited. Market on
pears, prunes and peaches firm, high
er on Malagas. Apples sold lower,
this was due to poor condition of the
fruit. Condition and average on all
varieties is as follows:
Utah-Two straight cars of Elberta
peaches, one Brigham which showed
hard ripe to ripe. irregular. and sold
from Coo to Use and averaged zoe.
One from Provo which showed most
ly hard ripe 7Sc, also one mixed car
from Provo. alberta averaged Use,
while clings. soc yellow free 75c
Russet pears $500 Bartletts s2.15.
Idaho-One car of Italian prunes,
this showed mostly 6x6 pack, good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
TRIUMPH OF INSURGENCY
ALONE CAN SAVE PARTY
Robert Moran OF Rosario Writes
Letter to Judge Poindexter
Pointing Out That the New
Spirit Must Be Salvation of Both
Republicanism and the Nation.

ROSARIO, Wash, Aug. 20, 1910
Hon. Miles Poindexter, Spokane:
Dear Judge: l was very much i'm
pressed with the honesty OF purpose
expressed in your speech at Friday
Harbor. Certainly such doctrine for
government cannot fail to receive the
support of the majority and insure
your election.
Every good American should wish
to see the integrity and authority of
the United States maintained and per-
petuated on the lines laid down by the
founders of the republic. They should
want to have it maintained as a gov
eminent that will give the greatest
freedom and comfort to all its citizens.
History shows that the government of
the United States during the past
twenty years, with continually in
creaslng speed, has drifted from a
government for all the people alike to
that of a government for a continu-
ally decreasing number. AS that
number decreases, their wealth and
influence increases. 1t is now appar-
ent to thinking people that unless
there is a change, constitutional gov
eminent will fail. 1t is useless-it is
worse than that, it is childish to close
our eyes to this. 1t is also useless and
wrong to attempt to stop the great
moral wave now sweeping the coun-
try under the leadership of what is
foolishly called insurgency"
That for which the progressives
stand is what the people want and
will have and if the republican party
is not progressive enough to give re-
lief, it is then indeed "Standpat," and
will, like ALL useless things, rot and
pass away from the memory of men.
But L have the faith that the party
Of Lincoln will not die. The pro-
gressives do not propose to give up
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
POWERS FORCE WILSON
TO WITHDRAW NAME

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-(Special to the
Herald. John l.. Wilson withdrew
from the senatorial race last night,
after repeated conferences with friends
of both candidates, who insisted that
either Burke or Wilson must get out
of the running if any hope of Poin-
dexter's defeat could be maintained
by the coast supporters OF the regu-
lars. Judge Burke refused absolutely
to get out of the contest even when
confronted with mandatory instruc-
tons from President Taft, who in
sisted that either Burke or Wilson
must retire.
Wilson announces that he will
throw his support to Burke.
John l.. Wilson, while believing
himself to be the stronger candidate,
bowed to the will of the titular head
of the republican party. Finding it
impossible to get on basis of mutual
understanding with Burke on account
of the bitterness of the campaign
which he has waged against him, Will
son acceeded to the demands of the
element of his party which saw GER
tain defeat staring them in the face,
and announced himself as no longer a
candidate.
He said tonight: For some days
it has been apparent that with three
candidates for the United States sena-
torship from King county, the election
of any one of them was impossible.
think that those in opposition to my
candidacy were of the opinion with
me that defeat was certain. The con-
slant pressure of republicans outside
King county was of such a nature and
so pronounced that 1t could not be
ignored. I sincerely hope the action
which I have taken will rebound to
the great good of our party and the
| success of the King county candidate
II my retirement from the contest
will assist in any way in bringing
success, I have no selfish personal re-
grets for myself"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as 4
merciless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. ''It
was most troublesome at night" he
writes, nothing helped me till I used
pr. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. 1 never cough
al night now" Millions know its
riatchless merit for stubborn colds,
Obstinate coughs, sore lungs, Ia
grippe, asthma. hemorrhage, Group,
whooping cough, or hayfever. 1t re-
lleves quickly and never fails to sat
isfy. A trial convinces. soc, $1.00
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
arteed by Clarks Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

written note was discovered on the
ground. 1t read:
MY Gud men killed herr. Fore
Christ sake take the pones & meat
me a couple of bloaks n of here"
Earl Livingston, of Topeka, Kan,
to whom the girl was engaged, hur-
ried to Abilene on news of the MUIR
der, but could give no clew. Theo-
ries of rejected suitors, of a band of
gypsies, of a mysterious man and
woman in town, of robbery and of
jealousy have been trailed down
without result
The murder of Bertha Benignus de-
fes solution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
CAYNOR ONLY PASSIVE
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

New York, Sept. 5-The Times wilr
say tomorrow on the alleged author
ity of personal friends of Mayor Cay
nor, that he will not be an active
candidate for the democratic nomin-
alton for governor of New York but
will be a receptive candidate unless
his health is so that it would be too
dangerous to make the campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

Natures greatest gift to the human
family is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. With it, your family is fully
protected. Best baby medicine in
the world. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by d. H. Fry.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In this issue of The Star we wish to announce our candidacy for reelection to the office of the leading druggist and furniture dealer in Polk county, subject to the will of the people. We en. tered this race in Polk county nearly thirteen years ago and are still running and expect to keep on whether division moves or not. WE ARE HERE FOR KEEPS and are continually improving our stock of Drugs, Paint, Glass, Wall Paper and Furniture to bet ter serve the demands of the country. We certainly appreciate the patronage given us In the past and earnestly soliciting a continuatlor of tho same in the future, we are yours for business and prosperity,
 Jackson Drug & Furniture Co.,,
 Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
PECULIAR PHENOMENON
Unusual Cloud or Shadow in Heavens Last Night Assembled Comet
 in Shape.

About sun-down Thursday ever- ing a very peculiar cloud was ob- served in the western sky, being quite dense al the lower end, which resem bled the rounded head of a comet, and spreading fan-like toward the east until it was in- visible.
 About II o'clock this cloud or shadow was even more marked iu the otherwise clear sky, and ex- tended from the western horizon to the extreme east, with great est density at the head or west end, spreading as before toward the east. The moon appeared to cast a silvery light on one edge until it disappeared below the horizon.
 This phenomena was observed by many, though no explanation for 1t is offered The most logi. cal theory seems to be that it is in some way connected with Hal ley's comet, which is nearing its closest approach to the earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Fierce Democracy.

This town has the strongest hercest spirit of democracy ever seen in the world before, and anyone wh0 does not sniff it in the air couldn't smell a glue factory High-class and highly paid walters will stand for be. ing called Gus" and Bill" but wheq one tries this fresh and too familat style of patronage on a cheap restaui rant walter something is liable to oc. eur which shows that Gus" or "Bill'' doesn't want condescension smeared upot him, for often enough this par. ticular Gus" of Bill" speaks three or four languages clearly and politely, and, in another year, when he comes to his true place, may be saltlng away his fifty or sixty dollars a week. - New York Press.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
WON'T TAKE CHECKS
Responsibility Placed on EndOrser by Supreme Court, Causes New Rul-
 ing by State Treasurer.

Ao6 VI
 Little Rock, May 12.-State Treasurer ]. L. Yates yesterday made a ruling effective iu his department to the effect that no more checks will be accepted in the state treasury department un- less the checks are drawn on Little Rock banks. The ruling follows the decision of t h e Supreme Court to the effect that the possessor of check IS the loser if the bank on which lhe check is drawn goes into the hands of the receiver before the check is cashed. Mr. Yates de- cided that there would be con siderable risk under that decision in accepting checks from all over the state and also outside the state. He could accept Little Rock bank checks, however, as he is in touch with the local situa- ation. The ruling will make 1t necessary in the future to pay the state with postofhce or express money orders, actual cash or checks on Little Rock banks. Much of the money received by the state treasurer comes in the shape of checks.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

of 1914 will have as many boys in it as graduated from the Eighth grade. His next request was made 10 the girls and was not so successful in results. The question was, how many girls will will promise not to get mar ried before they have completed the high school course. When only a very few of the girls re- sponded he excused the rest on the grounds that their sweet hearts were probably present. To encourage the boys to do more school work in less time MT. Hamilton agreed to give a good present to the boys of the new class who did their four years work in three years. He then stated that when he was put on the Meua school board 13 years ago he said he would stay on un- til there were two brick school buildings iu Mena and that now as the buildings were here he was ready to quit.
 Dr. F. A. Lee of the school board then made a short talk. He told the Juniors to take good care of the legacies left by the Seniors as those old { S, grounds, fine records and memo ries left by them would be of more use to them in later years than they thought they were now.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Natural Advantaaes.

T am sorry did not marry in South America, remarked the cstensiblo head of the house. Here 1 see wherr woman from there is telling won ems clubs that in South America tt4 wives do not object to their husband'i coming in at two and three o'clock in the morning, as they do not think il Is any of their business"
 Don't omit all the advantages re. piled his better half. coldly. You might recall that in South America also, Husbands can see snakes without arousing any ulLerlor suspieions.n
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
" hss Every body Wants.

Everybody desires good health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kid ney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregularity. and serious Illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Ask your friend, your preacher. your druggist for hls opinion of Swamp Chill and Fever Cure; ask anyone who knows or who has ever used Swamp Chill Cure. and you will find they one and all will say Swamp Chill Cure IS as nec- essary as food; to those who dwell in any section of the country where chills and fever prevail Prove it for yourself. t is guar anteed absolutely 10 cure.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
A Happy Fat her

is soon turned to sad one if he has
 to walk the floor every night with crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well, -soothes it's nerves, induces healthy, normal slum-
 Der. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach, all teething babies need 1t. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, contains no harmful drugs. Price ? and 90 cents per bottle. Sold at Gunnels' Drug store.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL
The Rev. ". D. Sharp is Look ing Over Hendrix Academy Prop
 erty-Will Preach Tomorrow.

The Rev. w. D. Sharp arrived last Saturday from Bland, Vs., for the purpose of closing up the deal to esta blish a school in Neaa Hendrix Academy, as previously mentioned in The Star. With he Rev. M. K. Irwin he is look ing over the property.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Cam Be Cured Until Circulation Is
 Restored.

It is useless to try to cure piles by operating or use of salves or supposi- tories-as long as the blood is stag nant in the lower bowel, new tumors will continue to form. Clear the blood-free the circulation. Then piles will leave for good. A success ful, scientific, internal remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, sold under guarantee by Jackson Drug and Furni- ture Co.,, Mena, Ark. Hem-Roid does it's work thoroughly. Sl.00 for "A days treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
USE USE ALIENS FOoT-EAsE

A powder Co be haken Into the sbo.s IT you haye tired, aching feet try Aliens Foat
 Ease. It rests the fect and makes neu er ti&hl shoGs easy. Cures aching. swoolen- IVY, IVY, sNtating ieet. Relieves corns and bun ifN lt today. sold by ali druggists and shoe stores Pc. Don accept any substitute For iree lfial package, also free sam ple of rha ,'',' eo'- Ease sam fyCorn.Pad, new lnyen uohs address Allen 5. olmsted, Le Roy, N
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Sawmill Fnr Sale

Consisting of 1, 9xl2 Atlas en- zine; l, 36xl2 Naele boiler; |, No. 1 Fisher X Davis sawrig and carriage; l, 2-saw edger. All new except edger. Will take good span of mules as part pay. Ad- dress II. 5. Linn,
 Is 1mo. Meua, K. K. D. No. l
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
A Living Skeleton

is the final condition of any child that has wOrms-if it lives. Think of hav- ing something in your stomach that eats all you take as nourishment
 Nine tenths of the babies have worms, may be yours has. Be certain it has not by giving it Whites Cream Yer mifuge, it expels all worms and is a tonic for the baby. Price 2 cents. Sold at Gunnels' Drug store.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

A fine pasture for stock 1 mile southeast from Acorn. Horses Sl, cattle, 75c yearlings Soc per month. Finest spring water; hog-tight fence. See Geo. Cor ley. agent, postmaster at Acorn. 3S 6t Is At
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Want to Trade for Polk County PrOuertv

l have good real estate in East Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri, which l will exchange for Polk county or Mena property. Address A. K. Fretz, Mena, Ark. I5tf
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
An Old Pauer Wanted

A liberal reward will be paid at the office of The Star for a copy ot The Evening Star of March 9, 1907. i x " if
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Thadeus Mack Carder was born in Virginia, June 7, 1882. As manhood approached he moved to Tennessee, where on June 6, 1856, he was married to Miss Ma tilda c. Kiuser, who survives him. Of this marriage thirteen children were born, six of whom are living and attended the fun eral, most being at the bedside at death. They are as follows:
 Samuel, Muse, Ok; John, Hon. ey Grove, Tex; Minnie, wife of H. White, Antlers, Ok; Amanda, wife of ]. N. Pierce of Arkinda, Ark; Josephine, wife of J. w. Cunningham ot Mena; Oscar, the youngest son, at home. The de- ceased raised the first company out of Bradley, Tennessee, in the early days of the Civil war, being elected its captain. He served through the war part of the time under Oeneral John Morgan, De- ing advanced to the rank of major.
 He came to Polk county in 1874, settling at Dallas. While there he was twice elected county judge and once to the state legis- lature, giving good account of his stewardship. He moved to Mena when the town was estab- llshed and was its first mayor, since which time be has lived a quiet, retired life, honored by all who knew him, Many relatives and friends are left to regret his going, save in the thought that his life's work was we'll done and that he was going to a deserved rest beyond.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
MENA'SFIRST MAYOR
 GONE TOHISREWARD
I. Nj. Carder Passed Away Saturday Morning After Brief Illness For Years Prominent in Polk
 County Affairs.

Thad M. Clrder, after brief illness, passed to his last reward at 2:l5 a. .m, Saturday, the end re- sulting from stroke of appoplexy at the age of IS years. Funeral services were held Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock at his home, l215 Janssen avenue, after which the remains were borne to White Oak cemetery and tenderly laid to rest by his brothers of the Masonic Lodge, of which he had long been member.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Fourth of July Contributions.

On Tuesday morning there was at
the mayors court rounding-up Of the
4th of July offenders. After dispos-
ing of several little unimportant dis
orderlies that had been docketed,
some larger cases received attention,
all colored.
Wes Young, drunk and disorderly-
s10O or 30 days. Sentence suspended
and case turned over to Magistrate
John Henry Chappell.
Hayward Satterwhite, selling liquor
800 or 80 days. Took the 80 days.
Ben Gray and Jim Moon, fighting
Ben $40 or 80 days, Jim 81 or 80 days.
Both paid.
Pierce Gillian, Mary Gillian and
Ellen Gilsee, fghting-s100 or 80 days
for Pierce, to teach him that man
must not strike a woman; 81 each for
Mary and Ellen, which they paid, but
Pierce took the days.
Oney Kinard, cruelty to animals
s1OO or 80 days. Took the days, and
will have time to reflect that the New
berry municipal authorities will pun
ish those who are unkind to the dumb
animals.
L. G.. Spearman, cutting George
Washington with a knife in train in
the town of Newberry, S10G or 80 days.
Took the month. Spearman knows
that it doesn't pay to cut George
washington on the 4th Of July.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVED.
Arrangements Made With C., n. & L.
Road for Connection With Up.
Country.

Arrangements were recently made
by W: G. Childs, president Of the c.,
n. & l.. railroad, with the G. &; W. C.
road to put on another train between
Laurens and Greenyille to connect
with the c., n. & L. morning train
for Columbia and with that roads aft.
ernoon train from Columbia.
The change will give Columbia an
other daily trtain service with Green
Vile, allowing six hours here between
trains. The innovation will prove a
great convenience to thu travelling
public.
When the extra train is put on the
C. & W. c., passengers from Green
vile and intermediate points will be
able to make connection here with the
Seaboard's morning train for Savan-
nah.
Mr.. Childs has cooperated with the
Columbia chamber of commerce in
securing better train service between
Greenville and Columbia.-The State.
The Herald and News made mention
of this new schedule in the last issue.
It will bs quite an improvement and
as it does not interfere with the pres
ent schedule with the train on the
c., N. & L. but extends that schedule
to Greenville, giving new train from
Greenville to Columbia In the morning
and from Columbia to Greenville in
the afternoon, it is a decided improve
ment.
President Childs has always dis
played disposition to give the very
best service that it was possible on
his road and we now have three pas
senger trains a day each way between
Laurens and Columbia and this will
give two passenger trains day each
way between Greenville and Colum.
bia.
OF course the mail service that is
now on this train will be extended to
Greenville which will improve the
mail facilities at Newberry by giving
US another morning mail from Green
vile and afternoon mail to Greenville'