davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

would not seem TO give any
relief. When the trouble FIRST
began, my wrist ard shin
itched like poison. / would
scratch those places until they
would bleed before ! could get
any relief. Afterwards me
places would scale over, and
the flesh underneath would
look red and ieyerish. Some
times it would begin 70 itch
until il would waken me from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid have eight sons and
three daughters living. One daughter died
in infancy. They have twenty-five grand
children and two great-grandchildr Both
Mr.. and Mrs Reid are hale and hearty, and
able to attend to daily duties. They take
the keenest interest in the world around
them, and their home fairly radiates with
hospitality and good cheer. Mrs. Samuel
Ramsey OF Lyons, Neb., is a daughter.
The accompanying picture shows four gen.
eretions Of the Reid family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

Washington, oregon. Wyoming and Cali
fornia for the purpose Of directing immi-
grafton 20 the unsettled parts Of the west
Mr.. Parrish ls undecided as to whether he
will accept or not a. his duties az the
Commercial club take much Of his time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18
Racine College
RACINE. WISCONSIN

RA-1NE' NlSNONSAN
THE school that makes manly
boyH"-Chief Justice WINSTON.
Prepares boys for any univer-
slty or business. Highest stand
ard of intellectual, physical and
moral training.
New swimming pool and sanitary
equipment.
Boys received from s to lS
years OF age Separate school
room and dormitory for the little
boys.
The booklet, The Right School
for Your Boy" will explain the
aims and methods. illustrated
catalogue also.
Sixtieth year begins September
p. 1911.
Rev. William Francis Shero, Pm.
D., Warden and Headmsster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Of Granite
Falls, MINI. recently celebrated their
sixty-second wedding anniversary. Mr..
Reid was born in Ireland ninty-one years
ago and Mrs. Reid is a native OF Scotland
and is past 81 years OF age. They were
married at Andover. Mass. July IS. 1912,
and settled on q farm at ClymAn Wis,
where they lived until 1854 when they re-
moved to a farm at Granite Falls. where
they still reside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

sprains require careful treatment Keep
quiet and apply ChamberiAin's LlnimsRt
freely. IL viii remove the soreness aud
quickly restore the parts to . healthy con-
ditIon. For sale BY an dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18
81. Francis SOIanuS
College
Quincy, Illinois

Complete PTera'atory. Commercial. Seisn-
life English and Classical Courses special
facilities IN Vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic To secure the family spirit the school
attendance is limited 10 small numbers
send for catalogue.
Very Rev. FortunAtus HAusser, o. r. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18
serioua LnceratIona

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arniea saive.
the healing wonder &c. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

The Bees second BOoklOVers' Contest
yin sxeeod the speed limit Get ready
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18

Anton vasek. l+o1 William, repairs, 81 oOO
Carl Holmberg, 1891 Seward street, frame
dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
FOrEczema. Patients Wristand Shin
Itched Like Poison. Scratched
Until They Bled. Saysi "Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

Pour years ago had places break out on
my wrist and on my shin which would itch
and burn by spells, and scratching them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-18
BuiIdinR Permita.

Get ready for the BOOklOvers' Contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

was chance if he should set some specialist, that part of his sight might
 be saved. The inmates made up 6 collection, secured his release, sent him to a home in Chicago and gave him a sum of money besides, and the
 boy had the attention he deserved. Since the beginning of my connection with the local institution, have known Of many instances of generosi- ty on the part of inmates toward their fellows. Three man recently paroled, owe much of their success in securing gocd st,rt to the a.,
 sistanoe of other inmates left behind; enc man going to Globe to ride the renge" was given si0 with which to buy a saddle; another going to New Mexico to work on a sanitarium was given s25 by a friend in stripes, third, going to one Of Arizona's larger cities to take Q technical position was given $25 by still a third inmate. The inmates in the special yard de- voted to tuberculaT cases and Go chronic inyalids, and those attached to or sick in the hospital were given special Thanks giving dinner, on this holiday, at the expense of one of the donors of the above mentioned mon ies. Another enc of these three men mentioned as helping their fellows, during the past summer and autumn spent abOut a hundred dollars for i,raphophone and high grade records Tor the entertainment of the inmates, and gives, weather permitting, weekly concerts outdoors, where all who wish may hear, and 1t is perhaps worthy of mention, as indicating the apprecia- tioE shown by these men 10 even the more difficnlt classical music, Co say. they enjoy the stupenduous Sex tette from Lucia de Lammermoor' as well as AlexanGer's Rag Time Band much so that some few voluntarily contribute for similar re- cords The owner oi this phonogTaPh- ic outfit, who possesses some remark able business qualifications, has by his own exertions, found a market and created Q sale Of the unique hair goods made by the inmates, and though he markets upward Of 50 per cent Of all the goods made, making considerable profits every year. he is nevertheless, always in debt, as he is known to disburse all his profits for the benefit of those deserving of his assistance Phoenix people will readily recognize the indentity of this inmate, when it is said that he is easily the most intelligent. as well | as notorious prisoner, Phoenix has ever sent to this Institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
YAQUI INDIANS

lConLlnnad frcm Tnse 5l

tConinued from TRse D
 the Mexican lines, and carried corn and guupowder to the warriors in the mountains.
 But whence came the money to buy corn and guupowder? Here enters the Naqui pacific (peaceful Indian) so- called and well described by Lyle in his book Perhaps he has dwelt in the settlements since the third or fourth generation hack. doing the white marls work for the highest Of wages. Until he himself hears the call Of his own wild blood, and takes to the sierra, he gives his wages into the war chest of the tribe. 1t vas not long before the Mexicans ueated him as a prisoner Of war. and put him in a chain ganee, and dePorted the pacifico women. and children to the rubber iungies of Yucatap. After that the NaqHis in the sieTras began to starve. Their raiGs on towns and settlements grew Jess frequent. Marvellous sharp shooters, they lacked ammunition, and sorrowfully laid aside their modern American rifles and went back To spears and arrows. Yet. the Yaquis would not yield They lived pitifully on grasses, chOpred up. on reeds boiled down 10 a pulp. 1T a warrior were ever captured, which was rare, he ~''"nce to be shot, reiusins ,-.s s---. s-l-eiit. and at most. briefly saving that the war was not the fault of the Yaquis. Death was quickly the fate of every Mexican that fell into his hands.
 Yaqui warfare. for stubbornness and cunning, perhaps has no parallel in all the annals Of guerrilla asrocity It requires shrewd Mexican general to lure them into open battle.
 With the constant weakening of the trite. the Yaquis are too farseeing to risk a large force. The keynote Of their strategy is economy of blood Rut their army is organized. drilled and regularly Oiiicered A boy Is a warrior a. fifteen. No faqui may leave his home 10 work without the chiefs leave. and all must report once Q year. A Mexican force may not draw near without scouts bringing word to the chief who 7enas runneTs through the sierra, or into the settlements where fhe YguIis arc at york These raiher, and afier the MeXirans have trcH irettc gn1 worried cut 7l the mountains again leaving many dead behind. the Yaquis return to work.
 At the beginning of Mexican indo pendcncc. the Yaluis numbered a8. COG fn 1884 under Chief CajemL there were scarcely 1.O89 warriors and these opposed 9 Mexican force of 2O.G00 That was the beginning of the relentless struggle that broke the power of the trite. Cajemi fought tho invaders from the precipItous bank d. the Yaqia river He amkushea them sioug fbo Yaaui trail lie Garied on tbem from tho edges Of the dark Mes dhite Forest Then the Mexicans lurea fin to come to them, co arrange hon aFalde peace and OBee they had tholr tands .on him they o5lg him to Guay mns. waeTe 5l1c vas shot. This yas ah0uf thn time thm Lyle pictures ms character Of Krag as going among the Iudiey@ and from this tune on tue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

book has as a background the history of the bitter warfare.
 The fury of the Yaquis knew no bounds. Wherever a settlement might be raided, they made it a scene of hideous massacre No Mexican within the range of a Yaqui rifle was left alive. It was in this fiendish temper Of the tribe that krak grew fondest of them, and became their watchful, loyal friend. and lent his wisdom to the fiery young chief who succeeded Cajemi.
 This young chief was the famous TetibHes who thereafter kept the Mex jeans busy for fourteen years and was KFagis faithful friend. The episode in the novel, of his wrapping the body of murdered Mexican captain iB the skin Of a burro and exhibiting it on 8 pole to the Mexican garrison at Guay- mas, actually happened, and is typical of him. Three of his younger braves, who mlsbehayed in battle. he sent to execution, He was cunning as we'll as remorseless. and miraculous as f seems, he forced powerful Mexico to come to a little tribe of fugitive In- dians for terms. as told in "The transformation of Krag."
 This was in 1897. and treaty Of peace was formally ratified. President Diaz gave the Yaquis home rule under tciibites as their chiei, and Tetibites himself was given the rank of major in the Mexican army and a bodyguard Of one hundred Yaquis Thus the his tory of the Yaquis was described by Lyle
 Peace. however. could not last long" continued the author, no, while the sierras held the old curse of gold and silver Treaties could not lay that curse, could not keep the white men, notably American pros pector, out of those mountains. Such cncroachments inevitably brought or snother outbreak in 1S99 The Yaqui sheep and goat heyds were again con yerted into soft-Rosed bullets. A few wild young braves shot up a town.
 "Tetibites- Major Tetibites of the Mexican srmy-tried to restrain his people. He knew that the result must be exti8ctiOn of the tribe. The thing was written, however, and when Ttti- bites threw off his majors uniform he emerged the ruthless savage that lAt urk Ntru uAAAA- AlAh1t tDtA ttttA years. He called even the pacificos % srms. and those who did not respond were hunted out even in the towns and brought into the desert, where the soles Of their feet were cut Oii, theirseyes gouged out, and there they were lett
 From hacieECss agd mining camps Mexicans took refuge in the little river valley of COcorit, where they stood siege until relieved by troops Tenhiies With small force vas la lis turn tesieged at Bacum, in an old mission church, and held out for Sour months against several thousand Mex jeans, of whom he killed nearly six hundred Finally. having DO Dsore am . .mHiuoB,fhe broke from the mount. a'us. ana safely escsDed through the aeporaiized Mexicans.
 A nine years man-hunt followed ihe YaGuis keeping 10 their caAons aud IeSllz and the Mexicans ever on tfeif tral throughout the dry. season. .-Af l7st. in 1908. there wss new treaty. and as Q guarantee. the Yaquis some Of them-agreed 10 surrender their arms. What followed is noton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
THE CONVICT TN AND OUT OF PRIS ON
By Flank E. McCrsry

The ordinary conception of the con vict is that of a hard-hcarted brute which, is entirely removed from the truth. It maybe that the crimes for which a portion have been inoarcer- ated, have been of a brutal type. it may he thlt others have been for years social Outcasts. that others have been habitual criminals. still, the kindness that marks the man in all human nature can be brought 10 the surface in even the worst of these At the time Of the great San Fran cisco disaster, collections were taken ID in many of the prisons for the sufferers and 1t is to the crelit of the citizen committees handling the re- lief funds that the contributions of were returned to the donors. In the Ohio Penitentiary, over s40O00 was subscribed within four hours after the news of the eataclysm had penetrat- ed within the walls and this would have mounted into the thousands had not the Columbus committees sent word to cease activities and used the example of these convicts 10 spur the citizens to greater generosity.
 Jerry chotsau Fund
 In some institutions there exists what is known as the Jerry Choteau fund, after it's founder. Jerry Choteau was an inmate Of many prisOns-an habitual criminal. if there be such a ciass-a man with whom many would have considered repulsiyely
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

ously infamous Diaz as will be re- meThcred had decided on new poi icy regarding the Yaquis. He did not need executioners. There were the fever swamps in YUeatan. Tho Yaqgis uhO had put faith in the treaty aud given uD their arms were herded into box cars, sent to the coast, and into the sea. The others in chains crowded on transports. Many iumped were faTfned out 10 the sdministra- dores Of the rubber plantations. their women and children separated from them and sent to others plantations. Or course they did little work Had they wished to, they could not have lasted long in swamp and jungle when they had been used 10 siefFa and des- ert They died like flies As ! say. the story is notorious. and infamous.
 But there were Yaquis left in the desert and sierra. and these kept or fighting Their chance came at last against the tyfant We ,haye-tgssa in the papers how they gave aid to the TeLels We know how that rebellion succeeded. how Diaz fled We are vaiting to hear if the surviving "a, quis in Yucants1 are restored 10 those Of their tribe who yet survive in So nora The author who has studied the Yaqm mind and heart paused.
 still" he said, ''it takes "a long time for poetic justice Co achieve it self-sud then sometimes not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

dangerous. get such had been the deep love of the man for his little daughter aho died in infancy. that. when lie in turn passed beyond this life, he will ed all of the property that he pos sessed. to form the nucleus of fund for the children of other unfortunates like himself. Today this fund is drawn upon in behalf of needy children of the convicts, the fund in each prison is administered by convict commit. tee and contributions toward this fund can only be made by conyicts them selves. Many states now have laws compensating the inmates for their labor. New York, for instance, paying 55 cents per day. and compelling a certain portion of this to be set aside for the benefit of the inmates fam fly. whose means of sugteEance has been taken from them by the state itself. All the sentiment and asita- ton establishing such just legislation had is inception from the inspiring action of Jerry Ct,1teau and his foE' lowers behind the grey walls.
 improvements in Parole
 In the early days Of parole legis- lation, some institutions provided g rule that a man to be paroied must deposit s25 or similar sum to cover any expenses that might be involved in case of violation of parole. This rule was. of course, one sided, as 1t permitted those men only. who were well to do, or had wealthy friends 10 be paToled and preveEted many d=- serving inmates without funds from apPiying for parole To the credit C. the other prisoners sst it be said that there never was a DESERVING l3- mate held back by the lack Of deposit money for his fellows were quicks to donate sufficient funds to cover this deposit and a new light struck toe officers, where such a rule was in force. as they realize that this SZ5. would be more beneficial in giving the man a better start in the world, that to hold 1t and turn him out penniless to face an unequal struggle. The change iu this rule withdrawing the demand Of the deposit. says Warden r. F. B. Jones. iE recent letter. is due to the self-sacrificing spirit of the inmates ip making up this deposit for their less fortunate brethren and Warden Jonss says this rule will be atroogaied in the Ohio penitentiary this month, as the state can more easily sacrifice 2 sum of s2Z5, to it ptltry insignificant thing then can the ncer inmates. to whom and to whose families S25. may mean months support"
 Arizona Has Tier Share
 Arizonas prison is not without it's quota Of sef-sacTificing Inmates, at whose generosity is worthy of being chronioied. Some years ago. blind boy at Yuma w-s an iamate who att tfacted attention, partly because there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Tie Useless Gift

] got it as birthday sit
 With other plundeF; And what it is intended for
 often wonder. .lsll use 1t ss q ChfisSnias giits s
 It will look Jolly. Berihtoned and adorned with sDrigs
 Of real holly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Simply AwfuI

This is dreadful; understand? .
 Mother is distraught. aiddle of December, and
 Not a present bought.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
His Choice

his Choice Want to go see the professor night Dunno What doss he do
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Arizona Has Her Share

Arizona's prison is not without its quota Of self-sacrificing Inmates, at whose generosity is worthy of being chrcnicied. Some years ago. a blind boy at Yuma w-s an iamate who at- uacted attention, partly because there
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11
KEYSTONE LOCKS,

Col. Lansing H. Beach of tn.
United States Engineer Dfpan.-
nent was in New Iberia for a few
hours last Wednesday. Mr.
Beach was on his way to look af-
ter the keystone Locks at Span
ish Lake. The Messenger Of St
MartinsviIle has the following
about the progress of the work:
"a visit at the present time to
Keystone plantation, where the
locks are being built will show
how immense is the work to be
done. A large force of men is at
work, half a dozens steam engines
are in operation, dredgers and pile
drivers are at work and dirt is
moved by system of trolleys that
run from one side Of the bayou to
the other. supported by heavy
one Of them moving in
semi-circle in order to distribuse
the large amount Of dirt to be re-
over a large area. 1t is
easy to reach the place in carriage
or auto, and it will be interesting
for all who visit this great work
as it progresses.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11
MARIA SUGAR FACTORY.

Hon. Adrien Gons)ulin. pro-
prietor of the above factory that
was destroyed by fire some weeks
ago has made all arrangements for
the rebuilding Of his factory IN
LOreauville. subject only 80 the
wishes Of the cane growers IN that
section Of the Parish doing their
share by agreeing to furnish suf-
ficient cane to enable him to com
mence the erection of the mill.
From what we can learn there will
be meeting this evening Of those
engaged in cane growing in that
vicinity and if sufficient contracts
can be made the mill will be as
sured them in time to ia Ike off this
years crop. 1t would be a ca
lamity to the farmers Of that
neighborhood were they to with
hold their contracts and prevent
the re-erectiOn of the mill to take
Off the vast cane crop produced
in that section, subjecting them
selves to disposing Of their cane
to mill owners several miles dis
tant. which in times of bad wealth
err is done as a great cost to the
cane grower. They should also
take in consideration that more
mills mean better prices for their
cane and if only for that reason
should encourage Mr.. Gonsoulin
in reconstructing his mill. thus
treating a better demand for their
products. If rebuilt, it is the in
5ention to put up a solid three
story steel building with a nine
roller mill. 1900 tons capacity with
ripple effects. etc. Mr.. Gonsoulin
should be encouraged.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11
PEANUT CULTURE.

Much attention is being given
by the Press Of the State with re
CARDS to peanut culture, most
profitable crop. Our north Lou
isiana farmers are meeting with
phenomenal success with this crop.
Prof. w. R. Beattie. the noted ex-
pert on peanut culture, has been
engaged by Farm Demonstration
Watson to give lecture to the
planters of Baton Rouge on Feb.
! 4th. and the farmers Of that
Parish have long since realized
that peanut culture can be made
a success in this State without
much hard work.
We reproduce from the Ruston
Leader little information as to
what is being done in that Par
ish:
"By personal application and
written inquiry to the banks of
the parish it was learned that
these institutions during the past
few months. for peanuts alone,
have paid out more than $4,000.
which sum, large as it is. is still
under the total amount which the
Lincoln crop for the past season
represented.
Besides the nuts put on the
market for shipment six carloads
are now stored in Ruston to be
held for seed. either for the own
ers themselves or for sale to those
who are without supply.
During November and January
'irty-one cars, containing $780,
546 pounds. were shipped out of
Ruston. From the small town of
Choudrant nineteen cars were
bringing the shippers an
average of $1,000 a car. Ship
ments were also made from Du-
bach. Simsboro. Alexton and 9TH
ar points. There have also been
made since the first of
the year Many of the peanuts |
we're sent to the planters Of Miss
issippi for seed. The prices hav-
ng proven so attractive and the |
market so easy, for Lincoln was
filled with purchasers when the |
crop was ready for shipments, the
season is to witness an
increase of the acreage by prac-
tically all of the farmers of Lin
,oln.
Moreover the farmers of many
If the neighboring parishes. as
Of the wide advertise
nent of the success Of their thrifty
brethren in Lincoln. are preparing
% put in peanuts as a sideline.
IS indeed they ought to be grown
We repeat what we have said
,efore. that if the farmers of Lou
siana will approach the problem
# making their farms aalf-sals-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11
Are You
Like This?

Tired all the time, not much
good for anything, hardly able to
drag around, just all run down.
If you are, we guarantee our VI
MOL will help you. 1t has helped
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in this condition.
Now look here, just try one bot
tie of VINOL, and if you are not
satisfied that it did you good, come
back and get your money. 1t will
be returned without question. That
is fair proposition and shows our
faith in VINOL, and that we do
not want your money unless you re-
ceive benefit.
We know what We are talking
about because we have sold VI
MOL for years, and have seen how
much good it has done among our
customers.
VINOL is not a patent, secret
nostrum, but an honest, tried and
true body builder and strength crea-
tor of worldwide fame, delicious
and easy to take. Come in today
and start your cure At once. You
take no risk.
JOHN r TAYLOR DdruggisAl
:. Nov peEt Ia