davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
DYING IN ASYLUM
End Near For Major Rathbone, Once
Lncoln's Aide.

End near FOT mdJOf ndNnbOHcf O"SN
Linoon's Aide.
Major Henry Reed Rathbone, who
was an aide to President Lincoln AMI
received stab wound in attemptins
10 save the life Of his chief on the
night of the assassination, is near
death in the criminal ward of the in.
sane asylxm at Hildesheim. near Han.
over Germany. Of which he has long
been an innate.
Many years ago. while occupying
the post of American consul here. Ma
for Rathbone murdered his wife lie
was convicted but declared to be In
sane. and was committed to the inst
tuition where he has since remained
and lived in luxury.
For a long time he made periodical
attempts 10 secure his release. brt
finally gave mp hope OF securing us
freedom. and Is awaiting the end W a.
some tranquility The physicians -
the asylum state that the major is fail.
ing rapidly and cannot survive long.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

praised the colonel to rne skies. Most
Of the political sharps out here seem
to think that if Mr. Roosevelt wan 5
the nomination in 1912 he can have IT,,
but the colonel has expressed no de-
sire vet. unless u is through the fire.
quent use OF the future tense. All Of
the day was consumed in travelling
The FIRST stop was made at Colorado
Springs. where about 1000 persons
cheered and heard the colonel scolt
the corporations some more.
Pueblo cleaned the streets and did
all sorts of things 10 make Mr.. Roose-
welt and his party feel at home. The
reception committee that got on the
train at Denver handed out regular
paper badges that admitted you to any
part Of the grounds A string Of auto
mobiles was down at the station and
the band played.
The interest OF Mr. Roosevelt TO.
wards every part of this country was
illustrated again. He spoke Of New
Mexico and Arizona. He said that
many Of mis- friends had written 10
him asking that he advise them about
the making of the constitutions of the
two new states. The colonel has re-
piled that he isn't familiar with condi-
tions to do il. Nevertheless he can
hand out a bit OF advice on the out
side
Mr.. Roosevelt is strongly Of the
opinion that the people of New Mex
ico and Arizona should have consti-
tuition easy of amendment at any
time. He declares that not only the
doctrinaire but also the designing cor
p0ration lawyers are apt to slip into
the constitutions matters that aren't
thoroughly understood and that Will
work havoc later on. They ought TO
look out for that.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
SOUTHkN RAILWAY

pa lime 18th, 1910.
schedule figures are published
anil. p. ,-f. D. and are not guaranteed.
-o- END-Leave Burkeville.
r.- D., h. With pullman. For all points
For Danville. Greensboro.
' otte and intermediate stations.
serting at Danvile with main line
for Lynchburg and Washing
land at Greensboro with trains
last and west thereof.
f..r HIS. For all points south anu
Invest. Parlor car TO Danville.
Aneeting with pullman 70 Atlanta
Birmingham. Through coach
h-hase City. Durham and Raleigh
Keysyille. Va.
s--p III, Daily except Sunday. Local
Nkeysville.
EROITND-Leave Burkeville.
IA. NJ. daily. No. Is. 6:26 A. NJ. ex-
No. g. PA. P. NJ. daily. No. IA.
Billy. All for Richmond.
Is and IA carry pullmans and cay
,,sl los. z. s. II and Is. day coaches only
lar YORK RIVER LINE
r~, kmond 4:SO P. NJ. Mondays. Wednes-
doys DAYS for Baltimore, Phhadelpnia'
Reu Nd points North and East.
S. E. BURGESS. ID. =. A.
go E. Main St.. Richmond. Va.
EB AN B.F. Cary. S. H. Hardwiek.
IL G.P.A. Pass. frat. Mgr
Washington d. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
TOWN DIRECTORY

hAioa - o. corNciL-H. F. Barrow
49, rlr>c1i.--By Comm .ees. 60. ~ p
lo" III 3. Barrow. Walker Scott ~ -
D.se..oofw NJ. Duvan. Dr.. W. E. Anderson "
.. ee-.Dr. W. E. Anderson. Dr. WI. Gills' L
l. o.. eL'Di W. j. ellis. Walker Scott n b
D., L. Erambert. H. E. barrow W. :
Fi r-v. B Davidson. W. 7. 'Doyne' W. {
f..r....-w.r. ,oyne. W. N. Duvall' Wake
s'..t ..,,-w. C. Fanwel. f. l. EramSeT'' "
,3.-N. B. Davidson. i. 2. Barrow W.
f'.E.. Walker Scott. Or, W j. Gilis' W. 7
s..s.-E. /. Erambert. Dr. WI 0iils'
" ' i 4I,s5so@Dr. W. E. Anderson f. l. Era
tss. w; 2Pssys Scott H. E. Barrow, W. c. F1'
'e r,ark-Jos. F. Garland.
r..a.-A d. Watkins.
s1rer-S. W. Paulett; IT. NJ.
.0ner of Reyenue 7. H. W.
-r serceant-R. ID. Miller, ...h so5 10
Leslie FOCUS. r. u L'p90o''''
r.-s Department-Leslie FOCUS
rammissioner-P p A. tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
GIRL BLINDS TWO MEN
Jealousy Caused Her to Throw Acid
at Them on the Street.

Thomas Price and John Urganis. OF
Plymouth, Pa, were burned and prob.
ably blinded by MiI Barbara Walton,
a pretty twenty<earold girl She
dashed carbolic acid in their faces.
Il is said Miss Walton was jealous
because Price. who had been devoted
to her was paying attentions to an
other girl She met him on the street
and threw the acid in his face Ur-
ganis was walking with him and the
acid splashed over his head also. The
men were frightfully burned on the
face, neck and arms and we're taken
to a hospital. The girl was arrested.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
Two Killed BY Tornado.

II. O. Thorbinson and the infant
child Of Albert Alison are dead as the
result Of the tornado which nearly
wrecked Heaton, ~ ID. A. r. Hubert
was seriously hurt and scores Of oth-
ers injured. The property loss will er-
coed 500, 900.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
N I'M NoIioR{:M !! !s!3I
lNHY:4 schet in Effect
Nay Is, b.
lsAve rARMvLE DAILY


NORTH ANfASI.
'.-' ,o.,T. m ~ pm. SOS pm.
SOUTH AN WEST
90 hsp.m. I2:47 p. m.
,-s % Ike. Bristol. Bluefed.
M. d.. or Pe 80 'Cs;nc;fi Sleepers to Bristol
Do.- l.ll,Ii,.-,t. ~ D. Car.
4al fo.u.li,tt,,,,o local stations.
fol ''4 nc"9S Roanoke. Pullman
No. faIloT IN 10 Cincinnati. Roanoke
sleeper ~ Enoke to Bristol Cafe
80 Williamson.
ear Roan11tk Roanoke and intermed-
iele ss 9u.c..r, and intermediate sta
60 b. Petersburg for Rich
mona ana N ~. Richmond. Norfolk
mi. - or TO- 10 Norfolk. and Richmond
'll nel s,l Norfolk. Richmond and
NY. ID -o.-.,.i.s. lations. Pullman Parlor
ear Co Norft r,,.,-.ora md Local sta
Nos For Peter r'0ii'''o''
,.-, AZ taking a trip YOU want
olAe tl Aaros. reliable and correct
-. ttes. train schedules. the
"N.N as II quickest way. Write and
.se rs for the asking. with one
.f ..-,,fc+ 'olders.
,-,,ll NJ. BRAGG.
'l-L' TRAY. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va.
r'no~. ent Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

.,. a.-,s~t,rest d connections
r.t guar inteed. figs. G.. 2. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
Hand Blown OF by Dynamite Cap.

Alexander Burkitt, aged seventeen,
found a dynamite cap and with it he
tried TO remove large stone In the
front yard of his home at Kittanning.
Pa. He placed the cap on the stone
and hit II with a hammer The stone
is still there, but Burkitt's right hand
Is gone.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02

~. A. G. CROSS IS with me and will
t..',e 10 wait on you.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY

rsseof Circuit Courts Hon. George J. hnd-
D" of County and Circuit CourtsiHor-
a.s Adams. I'D f.;rc,;t Ckrts--
q s. Warmer 49,.
t~s Toner of Reyenue-E. j.. Dupuyl
S.rH-T. n. Dickinson. NIL.
r-~manwealth's Attorney "a. d. WAITS
r.orer- Dr. j. r. Spencer. r,,.. II
Ri of Supervisors Farmvilie i'ls - =.
H.~ Chairman Buffalo Dlstflcl; ~. Lee
E--,Iar District Dr. W. NJ. holladay f'q % y
H--..t r.. Walton. Leigh Distnd r. H.
Ksr.mann .
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-15
A Man OfIrOn Nerve.

Indomitablc will and tremendous
energy ane never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow
els are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regulators
for keen brain and strong body.
25c at II. S. Elwood's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-15
PUBLIC AUCTION!

l will sell at public auction
at the home of L. J. McLouth
west of the G. M. & p. S. Ry..
stock yards, northwest of the
city of Ellensburg, on
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. Fl, 1910
! The following property towit:
SO head of Jersey cattle, con-
sisting of 81 head of young
COWS. fresh and close spring,
IL head of heifers, I bull and
I bull calf, all in good condi-
ton and health and tuberculin
tested.
Also, I thoroughbred Jersey
bull. I 3-year-old horse, I q
year old hlley bred to good
horse, I 7-year old more and
colt from Acknowledgements
horse, 5 head of beef cattle; I
delivery wagon, I set of hack
harness, all nearly new.
Terms: Bankable note bear
ing interest at s per cent. All
property to be settled for be
fore removed.
Sale opens at 1890 o'clock
Free lunch served at noon on
the ground.
c. w. MOFFET,
Dan Brunson, Auctioneer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-15
The EIIensburg Dawn
THE LOCAL EVENTS

A nearly fall.
The primary is over.
The shower of ballots is over.
Grading on d street was started
Friday.
The city council met Monday
evening.
The Superior court is grinding
away in order.
S. R. Justham of Roslyn, was III
the city yesterday.
G. P. Short of Gle Elum, was
in the city Friday.
Miss Elsie Blackmore is report
ed as convalescing.
Lester Bouton made a visit 10
Gle Elu1n saturday.
lust 835 voters registered in the
city prior to election.
H. L. Stowell spent a few days
in Seattle this week.
The enrolment of the normal is
said to be very good.
G.. P. Short of Gle Elum, is at
tending court this week.
Several republicans can now
truly say: l also ran.
Vernon Rogers is down with a
serious attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. G. L. Barley spent Tues
day in Roslyn and Gle Elum.
Beckwith Hubbell left Monday
for Garden City, New York.
The hackneyed expressions: II
told you So is in vogue again.
H. S. Elwood of Seattle, spent
few days in the city this week.
Lee Thomas of Gle Itlum, spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ackley, Sunday, Sept. II, son.
F. D. Fletcher spent election
day III the north end of the county
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hayward
OF Thorp, were in the city Monday
Copeland Mundy returned from
weeks visit i'll Seattle Sunday.
Born:-Sunday, Sept. Il, to MI.
and Mrs. Fred A Stocking, daugh
ter.
}. c. Hubbel will shortly install
heating plant in the Geddis
block.
J. N. March of Tacoma. is
spending the week in the city and
valley.
Born Saturday, Sept. 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoudy a
daughter.
G. E. Ford moved to his new
quarters down on west Third street
this week.
W. A. Steinman is moving into
MS new quarters in Turner 5 block
this week.
W. J. Welsh of Roslyn, was il
the city Saturday OH professional
business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-15

The campaign liar got in some
deadly work in some of the towns
of the state.
Louis Larsen returned this
morning from a business meeting
in EnumclaW.
There is a considerable array of
legal talent represented i'll this
term of court.
Ernest Maddux and Mrs. J T..
Zehner returned from a visit in
Yakima Friday.
Mrs. George Shellenbergcr OF
Yakima, is a guest of Mrs. a. w.
Yokum this week.
Thos. Mcdonald returned from
Tacoma Tuesday. Mrs. Mcdonald
will return today.
Chris Holm left Monday after
noon for an extended visit at his
old home in Denmark.
L. T.. Burnham was thrown
from wagon Sunday and seriously
hurt about the spine
A. c. Steinman came up from
North Yakima to cast his vote in
the primary Tuesday.
The primary passed off nicely
but there is soreness in spots that
arnica will not touch.
Miss Mabel Sander left Monday
night for Boston to enter the New
England Conservatory.
Arthur Kipp, who suffered al
attack of fever recently, is conva-
lescing very nicely now.
T. B. Wright of Roslyn, came
down Saturday to hear that man
Miles Poindextcr speak.
Born:-In Tanum canyon, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Moore Sun
day, Sept. IL, 1910, son.
Mrs. Omar Davidson is in the
city this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rogers.
J. II. McEwen, who has beer
very seriously indisposed for SOME
weeks past, is gradually recovering
Mrs. Henry Clcrf entertained &
number of her friends at her home
in South Kittitas Saturday even
ing.
!. J. Haynes. a contractor OF
grading and eXcavating, of Seattle
was in the city Saturday Oh bust
ness.
Louis H. Clcrf left Monday for
Philadelphia to enter upon his
study in the Jefferson Medical Col
lege.
Miss Annette Rehmke of Por
Orchard, came over ills week tc
resume her studies in the norma
school.
Mrs. N. A. Dyer and Mrs. Ray
Dyer left Friday for all extended
visit in Kansas with relatives ant
friends.
Miss Anna Bartholct of Provi
dence hospital, Tacoma, spent /:
few days here this week with hel
parents.
A check for $50, 900 was issue(
by the Mayor and City clerk tc
d. A. Williams & Co., in paving
Monday.
Mrs. Kristenon who has beef
seriously i'll with typhoid fever il
the Ellensburg hospital returned t.
her home yesterday.
A. Riggs will have completed
the interior of the city hall thi
week and the Improvement is Ger
tainly very commendable.
The floor joists of the Collin
block are all in place and the bricl
work has been started and will b
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The state apportionment o
school funds for Kittitas for tn
past quarter reaches IS, 1850
The basis being 477,97o days at
| tendance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-15

The asphalt machine was to
have started spreading the dope y
Monday afternoon, but fir ON some
cause or other did not do business
until Tuesday.
Bud Bartlolet, who is now an
engineer in hydro electric work
near White Salmon, spent a few
DAYS here this week with parents
and friends.
A. English ca me in this week
and ordered The Dawn sent to
saba Erwin of Eurka, Kansas. She
formerly lived here and will appre-
ciate this favor.
Mrs. Chas. SimonsOn of Red
Rock, returned home Tuesday after
week 5 visit here with her daugh
ter Miss Ethel and Bessie Simon
son and Mrs. Noah Officer.
Miss Stella Shoemake went over
to Tacoma Monday to take her
place there as teacher in one OF
the public schools of that city.
Superior court convened with a
jury annex yesterday. There is
not much of docket, as will be
found elsewhere in this Issue.
Pursuant to the primary law, the
several precinct committeeman OF
the democratic party of Kittitas
county, Washington, will hold a
convention in the court house III
Ellensburg, Saturday, Sept. "a
A late ruling of the postoffic G
department in Washington, d. c.,
is to the effect that all parties III
cities where free delivery is i'll vO-
que, shall put up box or other re-
ceptable, where carriers may de-
post mail.
Mr.. and Mrs John {. Brown
field and Robert Brown6eld, wife
and three children, stopped of here
Thursday evening while enroute
home from Waterville to Sunny
side. They made the round trip
in an automobile.
Victor Wallace came i'll a few
days since from Idaho, to visit
with his family He went through
the big Idaho fire, that devasted a
big territory and he says no human
tongue or pen can describe the suf-
fering and distress caused by the
flood of fire.
The Chamber of Commerce has
endorsed the plan of opening III
Main street from Eleventh to the
Milwaukee depot and committee
appointed to take up the matter
with city and county dads as well
as the railroad officials. The right
of way has been donated as well as
fund to make sidewalks, ETC., and
the railroad company can possibly
be induced to furnish rock anc
gravel to make all fills.
Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can t Over-ta>
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels OF
nerves without serious danger tt
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind
take Electric Bitters the matchless
tonic medicine, Mrs. J +. Van dc
Sande, of Kirkland, Ill.,, writes
''That l did not break down, while
enduring most severe strain, to-
three months, is due wholly tt
Electric Bitters. Use them ant
enjoy health and strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. SOC
at H. S. Elwood's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-15

WANTED-Salesmcn. Many make 500 to
$3.50 per month. Some even more Stock clean
grown on reservation, far from old orchard.
Cash advanced weekly. Choice OF territory
Address Washington Nursery Company Top.
non;eb WoShinpt,n 1-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
Roots for Stock.

The mangels are easiest grown and handled and on good soil are inn mensely productive. Plant them at corn planting time. Five pounds of seed would be ample if the plants would be at the right place, but it often does not happen that way and usually use eight to ten pounds to the acre to be sure of a good stand, says writer in Baltimore American. The sugar beet gives more dry mat ter to the ton but less tons to the acre and Is more difficult to harvest. Carrots and parsnips are sometimes grown and are a very excellent feed, but more work is necessary to pro- duce them. All considered, mangels have given me the best satisfaction, closely followed by sugar beets The turnips often grew as catch crop but the odor is objectionable, still using care I could feed them without. tainting the milk.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
If you can't do it to-day, don't.

If you can't do it to-day, don't.
 Egotism is self-reliance on parade.
 Procrastination is the thief of many a goo time.
 Take an honest chance-if you can afford to lose.
 Many man has kicked himself out of a good job.
 Two-thirds of all mans troubles wear petticoats.
 The best pacemake- on the farm is an account book.
 Who is the whitest, the squarest man in your neighborhood?
 Our love for other peoples money is also the root of much evil
 Don't blame Uncle Sam for tae kind of man you send to Washington
 Some fellows never tell the truth for nobody would believe them if they did.
 Lime is a purifier and makes an ideal wash for the coops, perches and nests.
 It may be this is to be the long expected dry summer. Shape your farming accordingly.
 The old line politician hates the d. rect primary worse than the bad boy hates his mothers slipper.
 A good beginning sometimes makes bad ending, but that should not influ- ence you not to begin right.
 People are attracted by their oppo- sites. That's why woman admires 2 man who is a good listener.
 Lots of people who would not make B gesture toward taking off their coats for principle will fight valiantly oyer a dollar.
 Many woman refuses to be die tated to by her husband. Probably she considers the male order business against her principles.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
Charity and Prudence.

The contradictions of life are many An observant man remarked recently that he was prowling about a certain city square, when he came upon drinking fountain which bore two con- fiicting inscriptions.
 One, the original inscription on the fountain, was from the Bible: And whosoever will, let him take the wa ter of life freely"
 Above this hung a placard. Please do not waste the water. r."-Youth's Companion.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
Care of Horses.

The horse cannot tell you when he is thirsty: give him clean cool water often.
 Extra care must be taken of horses just clipped lest they catch cold and run down.
 At jack sale at Smithton, Mo, 1. jacks averaged $91070. The top pric4 paid was $3.030 for BarYtime Nam moth.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
Problems of Modern Nations.

Every modern civilized nation has many and terrible problems to solve within its own borders, problems that arise not merely from juXtaposition of poverty and riches. but especially from the self-con- sciousness of both poverty and riches
 Each nation must deal with these mat ters in it's own fashion, and yet the spirit in which the problem is approached must ever be fundamentally the same It must be spirit of broad humanity; of brotherly kindness; of acceptance of re- sponsibility, one for each and each for all; and at the same time spirit as re- mote as the poles from every form of weakness and sentimentality. As in war to pardon the coward is to do cruel wrong to the brave man whose life his cowardice jeopardizes, so in civil affairs it is revolting to every principle of justice to give to the lazy the vicious. or even the feeble and dull-witted, a reward which is really the robbery of what braver, wiser, abler men have earned
 The only effective way to help any man is to help him to help himself and the worst lesson to teach him is that he can be permanently helped at the expense of some one else. True liberty shows itself to best advantage in protecting the rights of others, and especially of minorities
 Privilege should not be tolerated because it is to the advantage of a minority, nor yet because it is to the advantage of a majority. No doctrinaire theories of vested rights or freedom of contract can stand in the way of our cutting out abuses from the body polite. Just lit- tie can we afford to follow the doctrin- aires of an impossible-and incidentally of highly undesirable-social revolution which. in destroying individual rights dncluding property rights) and the fam fly, would destroy the two chief agents in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-10
sinalet sn..,ale. Me.l.llns

f4da % q suslraa ri keaaf
formerly eoanf8 indeo II Eliis eoau
IS aHd Mlss Naft scales ~ ims eIe
we're marrh1 lhis mosalaq at Be-
pslaek 81 tbe residence u her sister.
Mrs Rlee smHh. op Eas tith avs
aue Rev Charles ohofsehmidt Off
cIatlHF
The newly welded caaplr left ou
the io:8o Houston and Texaa Cen
iral for their future home az koautz
The bride Is q very CHARMING and
accomplished young lady. and WIS
reared in this rty where she 4as
many friends who Join the Courier
Light Ia wishing her and her hus-
band a life Of much happiness Tae
groom ia prominent lawyer ano
business mau.-Corsicana Courier
Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-10
TIM MURPHY.

The Atlanta Constitution Las. th,
= llcwing to say OF rLn hurpav an
his new play:
faosc who have cn snycl reading
Air 0pp' will be glad to know that
not only has Miss Rice's novel been
dramatixed without losing one iota
of Its charm. but that Tim Murphy,
In the title role. has succeeded In
creating one OF the most delightful
characters that ever walked tn.
boards. From his entrance in the
first act until the drop OF the cur
tain Mr.. Muryhy held the audience
ut the Grand last night intent on his
every word and action and called
forth IN applause that augurs we'll
Tor the future success OF the play.
Douglas 2. Doty. in draiaatjxing the