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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
Fines Pay Wickcrsham Force

WASHINGTON his an
nual report, upon which he has been
at work for some days, Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham said that for another
year the collections of the Department
of Justice in lawsuits would equal
the expenditures of the department
Last year the department was able to
run without cost to the government
and this year the feat is even more
creditable, as the enlarged activities
of the department have increased the
expenditures from $3,500,0OO to s4,-
100000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
FROM THE -
WIDE, WIDE WORLD
To Close Kansas Coal Mines

PITTSBURG, kan.-According to a
number of leading coal mine operators
in this district, 80 per cent of the
mines of Kansas will be shut down
January l next because of the work
mems compensation law, which goes
into effect in Kansas on that date.
The operators declare they cannot af-
ford to take the risk of liability to
injured employees necessitated by law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06

PARlS.--Thc well known socialist.
John La Fargo, and his wife, COM
mitted suicide yesterday la Fargo
LEFT u letter saying he felt the an
proach OF the indrmties of old age
and was determined to die while sull
in possession Of an his faculties. Nine.
La Fargo was the daughter Of the
German socialist, Kari Marx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
WILL | STAY CURED?
READ THE EVIDENCE

Our Case No. 4O5.-Mrs. w. G.
Wood came to us for treatment in No
vember, 1904. She then lived on Mob
Hill. She had melancholia and had ii
very bad. She could not see a ray of
hope anywhere. She had five children,
and told us she had lost all interest in
her own children and in everything
and everybody. She felt that God had
forsaken her. that His promises did
not reach her case. that all was lost;
that she could no more laugh than
nothing in the world; said her mother
had gone insane over religious matters
and she believed she, too, was doomed,
etc, etc. We treated her about two
months and dismissed her greatly inn
proved. though she needed another
month of treatment. But nature had
regained control and she continued to
improve. Six months later she called
us from her carriage as we passed
along the sidewalk, to come and shake
hands with her as she wanted to tell
us how well and happy she was. A
few months ago we met her sister,
Mrs. Williams, at Cemetery Siding,
and she said her sister, Mrs. Wood,
was still well and happy. and doing
lots of religious work. This seems to
answer the great question. "Will they
stay well?" Seven years have passed
This was great victory for drusless
healing
Another Stays Cured
Our Case No. 1f8--lt was on Sun
day, May H. 1908, that we were called
to treat Mrs. Charles Wright who
then lived at 712 North Sixth St, of
this city. She was 30 years old, and
had the measles during the previous
February, which settled in left lung
and she had coughed hard during the
interim, and had had one hemorrhagt
of the lung. Add to this history OF
three brothers and sisters having died
with pulmonary consumption and we
decided he faithful drug doctor had
grounds for his decision that she
would never get we'll. He had given
her up. And the singers of the loge
to which she belonged had been prac-
ticing on the funeral odes to be sung
at her funeral. She was so sore
through her side and chest that II
caused her to scream when she
coughed, and she could not avoic
coughing quite often; was very nerv'
Gus; could not sleep much; could mo-
lie down in bed; was too weak t.
comb her own hair; had kidney ano
bladder trouble; sciatic rheumatism
liver trouble, etc; was discouraged
and no wonder. Well, in IA days w,
dismissed her cured: and she is alive
vet: we saw her at church last Sun
day She lives now on North First ST
extension. Yes, she was virtual.
snatched from the grave by our sys
tenn of treatment, and that was owe
eight years ago. She surely woul'
have died If medical treatment ha,
been continued. Our very first treat
ment relieved her greatly. Go tall
with her about it,
Please get over that foolish idea
pumped into you by medical doctors
that you won't stay cured if cured b.
our methods.
Fact is. you are more likely to sta,
well than If relieved by medicine
which so often creates new diseaS
in the effort to cure the one you have
The above were both desperate case
land they were not only cured, bu
have stayed cured seven and eigh
years.
JAMES r. ZEDIKER, d. O., N. d
Otter Block, North Yakima, Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
Ambassador to Brazil Dies

BALTIMORE, Md-Irving Bedell
Dudley, ambassador Extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary from the
United States to Brazil, died in Johns
Hopkins Hospital today from hear.
failure, while convalescent from an.
other complaint.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
To Reduce Sugar Tariff

DULUTH, Minn,-Wholsale gro
GERS here are circulating blank petit
lions, seeking to obtain support for
a movement to influence congress to
reduce the duty on raw and refined
sugars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06

Something of sensation has been
caused at Madrid by the declaration
of several republican deputies that
the Civil Guards at Valencia was re-
Gently guilty of the torture of pris-
oners following some revolutionary
rioting The object was to force the
prisoners to disclose the whereabouts
of the murderer of a magistrate. The
Republicans declared that the tor
lures administered resembled the his
torical inquisition proceedings; end
related horrible details Premier Ca
naleias has promised to investigate
the matter and. If necessary. bring
the alleged tortured men into Parlia-
mpnt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06

An extraordinary but senseless
panic occurred recently at the Come
die Franchise. one Of the French ma
toual theatres. During a matinee per-
fomauce Of lie Malade Imaginaire,"
five young girls who appeared
10 he suddenly seized with some
fanciful malady. hurriedly left their
seats and almost ran to the exit
Tho audience was composed largely
Of women, and many of them. think
ing that something serious had hap
pened, Immediately followed the girls
out Of the theatre. There was some
danger of a disaster. but one of the
actors, in a quiet voice. assured the
audience that nothing had happened
to cause any excitement
Later it developed that the girls had
been permitted by their parents to go
to the theatre provided they would
return home at certain hour. The
fixed hour had slipped by unnotced
until suddenly one of the girls looked
at her watch. The precipitate exit
followed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06

with the art of the great Polish pi-
anist. of whom he has the liveliest
recollections "As a master" he says,
Chopin was both admirable and de-
testable, Just as his pupils knew how
to arouse his interest and to under
stand him; he was bizarre, changea-
Bile. often contradictine himself. senu-
mental and perversely sad. He was
only gay by fits and starts, note of
anger often mingling with his merri-
ment."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06

An Investigation into the rents Of
apartments throughout the thirty-five
quarters of Paris has brought out
some interesting facts. From 1900 to
1911. rents under $50 per annum have
increased 20 per cent; rents from $50
to 500, 16 per cent; rents from 500
to $500, . per cent; rents from 5000
to $500, 3 per cent. A remarkable
fact is that the increase for 1910 and
1911 is exactly half of the amount OF
the entire increase for the period Of
ten years between 1900 and 1910. 1t
VIII be seen that the increase prin-
cipally hits the small tencments and
diminishes in inverse proportion to
the increased rent. Conservative opin-
ion contends that this is due to the
recent legislation in the interests of
the working man, promoted for pure
ly electoral purposes.
Chopin's last surviving pupil, NJ
Peru, gave his farewell concert at the
Sale Pleyel recently, in the house
where Chopin's pianos. the pacard of
his first recital, and other relics. are
carefully preserved,
Although over eighty years of age.
NJ. Peru plays with all the wonderful
delicacy which tradition associates
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-06
PARIS GOSSIP
WHAT CHOSE WHO KNOW" IN THE
CITY ON THE SEINE ARE SAYING

PARIS. Nov. S0.-The sculptor.
George Lemaire, has just presented to
President Fallieres the first example
of the medal for the Franco-Prussian
war. which. he was commissioned to
design by the Minister of War.
The medal bears on one side the
head of Bellona, helmeted, but with
out laurel wreath. on the other side
appears a trophy Of naval and mill
tary emblems with the inscription; ITO
the Defenders of the County" The
ribbon is black and green in vertical
stripes.
President Fallieres will present the
first medal to .the King of Servia, who
had been graduated from the Military
Academy of st. CNr Just before tho
war broke out and fought as a vol
unteer in the French ranks. Among
other distinguished foreigners to
whom the medal will be presented for
their services in the war is Lord
Kitchener.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
SAN MATEO
LOCATION, ATTRACTIONS, ApvAN.
TAcEs.
information for the visitor or Home
seeker.



Johns River, and 90 feet above t..
The highest point in Florida, east OF
the st. Johns river, which is one-half
mile wide at this point
Five miles from Palatka, our coun-
ty seat (city OF $1,000, % miles from
st. Augustine and about as miles
from Jacksonville.
The terminus of a branch OF the
Florida East Coast Railway. The de-
pot being three-quarters OF a mile
from the river wharf.
Advantages and Attractions.
San Mateo has good shelled roads
and miles of hard sidewalks. Beauti-
full wateroaks line both sides Of
streets, and meet overhead in many
places.
Two churches, public and private
schools, telegraph, telephone, express,
money order postoffice, two mails
daily, meat market, two general
stores, who take orders and deliver
goods at your door, weekly paper.
The place is incorporated and with
the exception of about $4,000 a year,
all town taxes are expended on street
Improvement
Good hunting and fishing, deer, tur.
key, ducks and quail, black bass and
other Florida fresh water fish.
Good boarding houses, Byrlyn Place.
Idlewild and the Palms open winters;
rates eight to ten dollars per week;
$500 day.
Thousands OF people visit the San
Mateo groves each year.
One of the best advantages San
Mateo enjoys is transportation; be-
ing on both river and rail is an ad-
vantage that few Florida points enjoy.
A recent season, for instance, rail
roads and terminals at Jacksonville
were more than congested and fruit
shipped from points down the central
part of the state was, In some cases,
three weeks getting to Jacksonville,
en- route TO northern markets, and
did not bring enough to pay freight,
while San ,Mateo shippers, at SANE
time, would ship from here one day
and have fruit go out of Jacksonville
on the Clyde ship the next. This lit
tie matter that season alone was
worth thousands of dollars to the San
Mateo growers and the homeseeker
will do well to bear in mind trans
portation and cheap rates that come
with competition, in selecting a Flor
ida location.
The difference In freight rates alone
to say nothing OF quicker service be-
tween San Mateo and some Florida
points to northern markets on
1000 box crop OF fruit will pay for
the labor on a 10-acre grove for
year.
The population is about $50, who
came mostly from the northern states.
AS a class they are men OF means,
progressive and sociable. HAVE A
BETTER CLASS OF HOMES THAN
CAN BE FOUND in ANY PLACE
IN THE SOUTH OF IT'S SIZE. The
buildings kept painted and grounds
In good order.
Healthfulness.
On account OF It's high altitude,
there is no healthier spot In Florida
for all the year round or for the win
ter visitors. For those who come 10
Florida on account OF health, many
find this higher altitude, dry and
balmy air is better than the lower,
more harsh air found in salt water
sections.
Business.
The principal business just at San
Mateo Is orange growing. There be-
ing some 400 acres In groves. 100000
TO 100000 from to Is acres OF
good grove is not unusual.
Scattered through a distance OF 10
or ~ miles only from San Mateo are
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26

Mills. Federal Point and Hastings.
from which the farmers this season
shipped one-half million dollars worth
OF Irish potatoes and further more.
wild land Is being cleared and plant.
cd all the time
soil About san Mateo.
S'he soil varies a great deal from
high pine to low and high hammock,
all within a mile. so that lands for
any purpose or crops can be secured.
In some cases we have high pine
and low hammock all on 30-acre
tract.
Putnam county ships around 100000
boxes OF citrus fruits, one OF the larg
est In point OF boxes In the state
Putnam county Is coming ahead.
many new settlers locating; new
court house built at Palatka; new
bridge across the st. Johns river. the
longest carriage bridge In the coun-
try. almost a mile long; so miles OF
hard surfaced roads and a general
tone all over OF progress;veness Our
county seat, Palatka, is one OF the
get up and hustle sort Of places that
the citizens OF the county are proud
Of; streets well paved. sidewalks, sew
ers and water; the city has spent half
a million dollars in last three yea
San Mateo can be reached from.
Jacksonville by Florida East Coast
railway or Beach and Miller line
steamers (see time tables elsewhere
in this paper). The Clyde's st. Johns
river steamers arrive here about 10
p. m, so do not advise this route.
Fare B.. & M. line S1.25; railroad 81
from Jacksonville.
Launch Rainbow leaves Palatka
every afternoon at 1880 Hiscock line
steamers $3.50 p. m, every day but
Sunday.
B. & M. line from Palatka 3 p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
and two trains daily on F. r. C.
railway. Fare from Palatka rs cents.
any route. Il
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
$500
Chart
$500

You can play chords on the Plano
and Organ without a knowledge OF
music. No study or practice necessa-
~. Just place the Chart on the IN
strunent and strike keys as indicated.
Charts sent post paid for $2.o0
AGENTS wanted everywhere.
BOOKKEEPING
THE GOLDEN KEY TO
A work that teaches bookkeeping
at a glance. Solves the mysteries Of
dehlts, credits, JournalIzIng, posting
and balancing by diagram. The au-
thor's price for this work IL $500.
We mail II, postpaid, for 500.
MINNEAPOLIS SUPPLY CO.,
312 Bank Of Commerce,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
'Healthfulness.
Business.

The principal business just at San
Mateo Is orange growing. There be-
ing some 400 acres In groves. 100000
TO 100000 from 5 to is acres OF
good grove Is not unusual.
Scattered through a distance OF 10
or ~ miles only from San Mateo are
the towns OF East Palatka, Orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

VAN VI wv lONo
S-yard rolls Of White Cotton A.
Tape, extra quality: worth Sc.. 4C
Strongly Made Skirt Gauges, nm
. practical outfit. AWS
Strongly Made Zinc Machine L.
Oil Cans. ~
- Jet Head Hat Pins. worth &c H.
each: two for. ~
Cloth Tape Measures. 90 in. Do
long; metal ends. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
Bone Hair Pins, various e.
shapes; regularly 10c box of q. .. OS
Lightweight Dress Shields, good
quality nainsook. Sizes ., 3 and 4.
Values worth UP TO 15c. DE-
Three pairs for........... <ON
Five-yard rolls Of Angora 16N~
Skirt Braid. aVS
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts,
good quality white Isle elias e.
Columbia Hooks and Eyes, r.
regularly &C card. ...-....-...... wv
Invisible Hair Pins, regular NJ
Granger Improved Hooks and Eyes.
with two dozen extra loops on each
card. Sold regularly at 1Oc e.
card. Special at................. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Meets Charge Of Heresy.

1t will be remembered that in April,
1921, Martin Luther was called before
the imperial Diet of Worms by the Arch
bishop of Trier, the spiritual magnate Of
that diocese. to answer charges of
heresy preferred against him by DIR. Johann
Won Eek Of Ingolstadt, Bavaria who Was
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-17
WANTS UNITED STATES TO PAY.

Parkersburg, W. Va, March H..
That q measure will be introduce
cd in Congress when it convenes in
extra session next month, asking
the Federal Government to assume
the obligation of West Virginia's part
of the Virginia debt is an assured
fact and many people Of this State
believe Congress will act favorably
on such bill. John NJ. Hamilton,
Congressman from the Fourth dis
trict, said it was his intention tom
troduce such a measure. Mr.. Ham
ilton said that it was established by
precedent that when the Federal
Government obtains territory by a
war measure it should assume the
Indebtedness Of the territory so &C
CURED.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-17
From Mcdowell.

ISMar. 13.-We had a terrific thun-
der storm last night and Thursday
night. The old saying is "Early
thunder, long hunger. Last Tues
day we had six-inch snow which
laid until the last of the week. Yes
terday was real spring day and
all who could were out in the ballny
spring sunshine.
Mr.. Andrew Masters is some bet
ter. His son, Mr.. Charles Masters,
came home last week to be with
his father during his illness.
u Tiny Alexander fell against the
heater and burned her cheek and
arm pretty badly Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Hutson Armstrong is about
the same. He has cancer and it
has eaten one side of his face and
shoulder. He suffers terribly.
Rev. NJ. f. Hansel has sent an
order to McNulty Bros. for some
maple sugar andsyrup. Highland
crs cannot forget the taste OF buck
wheat cakes and maple "lasses, no
matter where they 60.
What has become of "Sunbeam?'
She has been silent long enough,
let us have a letter.
A little Miss who recently came
to town to live, remarked that she
"never saw so many big houses
built so close together before. AND
the people wore their Sunday clothes
every day, and didn't do anything
except walk up and down the plank
platform, (side-walk). "They don't
take bit of care Of their Sunday
clothes"
The news of the death of Col
!! Benjamin T. Hook, at his home or
the Cowpasture River, last Friday
occasioned widespread sorrow. Mr.
Hook was one of Highlands ole
landmarks. He was universally
liked and respected.
Henry Propst has been furnish
ing some nice apples. Mr.. Editor
do we come in on the "apple ant
lasses' '.deal? Let wise" answer
E:.A. McNulty has gone to Bal
timore to purchase spring goods
All the stores seem to be doing
fair business for this. season of tn
year:
Arrangements are being made 70
the bark season, and the indica
tons are that large quantity will
be marketed.
} "A good deal of blowing is being
=, done and the outlook seems to be
i larger average than usual. Wheat
+ generally, is looking we'll, and un
+ less it is damaged by freeze, goo'
] crop may be expected.
Some dogs have been poisoned IL
the neighborhood recently. Pat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-17
3 WHEEL AUTO UNIQUE MACHINE

An unique automobile with only
three wheels passed through Staun'
ton today on a trans continental
tour from Hartford, Conn, to Sar
Francisco, Cal. The machine is ir
charge of Mr.. Ward Sherwood who
is a former racing driver. having
taken part in most of the promi.
nent automobile meets of the last
few years.
Mr.. Sherwood carries letters from
Mayors Gaynor of N. Y. City and
Reyburn of Philadelphia to the
Mayor of San Francisco. He is &C.
companied by Otto Krouse.
The car is called the motorette
and it is claimed will make the mo
tor world open its eyes to see what
can be done by such a small ma
chine in such a long and arduous
journey.
In going South from here the car
is to follow the course laid out for
the Atlanta Journal-New York Her
aid run.
The car is made by the c. W.
Kelsey Co., of Hartford, Conn.,,
and sells for $685..
1t attracted a great deal of at
tention here, especially on the part
of local auto owners.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-17
From Blue Grass Valley

New Hampden, March l5.--
Richard Lambert, of Pendleton:
spent one day last week with }. Z.
Williams.
a social was given at George
Waybright's last Friday night IN
honor of Miss Jordan, the nurse
who has been at Mr.. Stover's.' She
left Sunday for her home, near
Frost, W, Va.
DR.. Lambert has moved to an
office on his lot, and putup a hitch
ing rack.
A. D. Mullenax and George Cal
houn attended school commence
ment in Pendleton last Saturday
G. D. Newman's family spent
Saturday and Sunday at Z. X
Rexrode's, leaving Monday tol
their new home near Frost, w. va
ySheriff Arbogast and Prof. Ster
rett, of Monterey, were in this Sec
ton Saturday afternoon.
Miss Reta Rexrode spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mis-
Eva Hull, near Hightown.
JIG. Williams has rented th'
Winner property on the hill east o
New Hampden, and will move Their
about April l.
Miss Sallie Calhoun returned
home Sunday.
Wv. Judy, of Franklin, cam
1ups Sunday and returned Monday
Mrs. J. L. Lambert spent a tev
days last week in the vicinity o
Circleville. =
Charles Ralston returned Satur
day after weeks visit to friend
at Franklin.
Rev. Lawson preached an inter
esting sermon to large congrega
ton at Central Sunday night.
Come out next Saturday and Sc
the Band maneuver. REX.