davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

lions were the chief arguments.
1t Is recent hiStOry how the presi.
Dental candidate was arrested for Sc
ditious u%tterances and thrown into tho
state p~enitentiary at Monterey: how
he was eventually released on his own
bond. and. goaded by prosecutions.
fed to the United States; how he was
indicted In the district court of San
Luis Potosi on charges Of melting &c
rebellion and Of libeling the president;
how he formulated his plans on this
side OF the border. re-entered Mexico
and gave the instruction an actual
start on November 20.
Madero is one Of thirteen children
nine sons and four daughters-of
Francisco L. Madero. Sr. He is 80
years old. Three Of his brothers. Gus.
tave. Raoul and Alfonso have been
with him actively in his fight.
The Madero family Is one OF the
wealthiest In Mexico. with Evaristo
Madero, an ~octogenarian and an ex
governor. the head Of the clan. He Is
the grandfather of the revolutionist.
His grandfather before him emigrated
to Mexico from Portugal. Evaristo
Madero's mi and daughters. q good.
ly company. were all educated In the
United States and Europe.
Simple In dress. democratic In a
ner and unostentatious In spite Of
their great wealth. members Of the
Madero family are popular with the
poorer classes. Francisco Is said to
be Just a plain citizen of the hills who
eschews diamonds and formal dress ex-
cept on state occasions. but he has
the culture that enables him to hold
his own In the graces OF the social
life.
The Madero family estates are
among the largest In the republic.
There is one big ranch In western Chi.
huahua called Bustillos, another at
Parras, Coahuila, midway between Sal.
tillo and Torreon, and still another In
northern C~oahuila and southern Chi.
muahua. Altogether the Madero land
holdings embrace from 5000. 900 to
5000, 900 acres.
Madero Is married and has children.
He Is rather under average stature,
with heavy but not coarse features,
a determined chin. and sturdy ply.
sique. His courage Is of the sort
that reckops with discretion. He 10
Q vigorous speaker and virils writer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22
MEX|C0'S BIG man
Francisco |. Madero. Leader Of
the Late Revolution.
Small in Stature, But Large In Ac-
complishmcnt and with VIII and
Personality That Domin.
ates Others.

Mexico City, Mex-Mcxico's big III
tie mar today seems to be Francisco
l. Madcro. the leader of the revolution.
lists. a year ago his name was band.
led in Jest In the official circles Of
Mexico city. The partisans of Diaz
called him u dreamer. a prattler OF
nonsense, Il player to the galleries. u
misguided and harmless propagandist.
who. comot-likc. would fare. swish
briefly, and die.
Recent events have stultitied this
comment, and his prophecy. The re-
forms for which Madcro gave his time.
raised his voice and lost most of his
private fortune are In the making.
Some OF his dreams have been trans.
muted into Mexican organic law. The
alchemy of public opinion Is working
4 like process with others.
II was Madrro's book on The Pres
idential Succession of 1910" that first
brought him within the range of pub.
lie vision. In that work he praised
Dia2 for accomplishing much that was
good In his long reign and pointed out
'"S "'thi'hN'S VI lIt ADMINISTRATOR
As he saw them. lie expressly re.
clared that the sage of Mexico had
outlived his usefulness and that a
change was imperative for the wei.
fare Of the republic and the rights Of
the people.
In daring to publish this arraign.
ment of Diaz and his policies. Madero
showed his nerve. Others had thought
as he and had said SO privately, but
none had had the audacity 4 express
his conviction In cold type. Mexicans
were astounded at this frank dis.
cusslon of their national affairs and
predicted that Madero would lose his
head or his liberty. Having prepared
the way with his book. Madero an.
nounced himself a candidate OF the
anti reelection. or liberal. party for
the presidency early last year. He
was formally nominated by a conven.
ton of that party on April Is. 1910.
Then he started upon a whirlwind
campaign that made Americans resi-.
dent In Mexico think OF the stirring
rallies in this country rs years ago
when fireworks. transparencies. torch,
light professions and noisy demonstra
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22
STONE IN BLADDER REMOVED
IN REMARKABLE WAY

A year and a half ago I was taken with
q severe attack Of kidney trouble that
panied mo to such an extent that NOR.
phine had to be given me. Was attended
by a doctor who pronounced it a. stons
in the bladder and prescribed Lthia
Water. i took Lithia Water and tablets
for some time and received no relief from
them. | stopped taking medicines for some
time and having some DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root in the house. / decided to
try it and felt much relieved; while taking
tho second bottle commenced TO pass
gravel in urine until / had passed in al
st least a half a dozen or more and have
not suffered the slightest since and in all
have taken one bottle and a half and feel
very grateful to DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp. Root
Yours very truly.
II. W. SPINKS.
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
10th Of August, 1909, ii. w. Spinks, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that same 10 true in substance and
in fact.
A. II. LEE,
I-tirr 10 Notary Public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

now has Its anti.toxin.
1t has been tried in four hundred
cases with only four failures to
cure. and those four were in ex.
tremis when first treated. And, in
many instances, with pneumonia
travelled its brother assassin. ~.
phoid fever. 1t has been tried out
in a new. raw country where pneu.
monia comes at its most violent and
collects its heaviest death toll. but.
tons, 1t has been tried and appar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

This way to meet p%neumonia's swift thrust is
the discovery Of DIR. August Francis Schafer, a
country practitioner of Bakersfield. California. II
DR.. Schafer had been In Paris. instead Of an oil
town In the depths OF California, we would have
been electrified by his discovery two years ago.
As 1t Is. he waited until he could bring It forth
with Its record of two thousand cases before he
even took into his confidence the nearest medical
society. Without those two thousand cases doc.
tors would have been free to doubt. With them
he has met the professional requirement Of an in.
fallible remedy.
How has he done It? How could a country doc
tor discover what all the laboratories Of Europe
have failed to reveal? These are natural ques.
lions. But It was not q huke. The discovery was
not made by accident. DR.. Schafer studied dis.
ease germs diligently for ten years and developed
. laboratory not matched In the hospitals Of San
Francisco before he injected his ~anti.toxin into a
human being. Then he tried 1t on himself to
make sure that It was harmless. He is a scientific
student, with a thorough knowledge of medicine
and surgery. He would have worked out his theo-
ries anywhere. The accident lay In the fact that
he lived In Bakersfield.
The Pneumonia Test.
No more severe test could have been given tho
a~nti.toxin than Bakersfield has afforded In the
past two years. In that district pneumonia accom-
panies most diseases. often in the duplex form.
In ten per cent. of the cases Assesses develop in
the lung, or pus accumulates in the pleural cavity.
Moreover. II comes swiftly and strikes suddenly.
The oil rushes have built towns in Q night. Rapid
change. exposure and bad water have been fol.
lowed by typhoid and pneumonia. Men have gone
to bed feeling badly and never seen the end Of
the next day. They have fallen in the streets 40 II
stricken with a plague. But for we years now
most OF the physicians In that part Of the country
have been inoculating their patients with serum
provided by DR.. Schafer. and. contrary to the ex-
perience Of all previous rush settlements. there
has been no epidemic Of pneumonia.
Extreme cases have been the rule in DR..
6chafer's practice. Even after all hope has been
given up. he has pulled patients through. Among
the pneumonia cases cured by him. before he
took the world into his confidence. were:
Two infants.
Twenty children from two to eleven years old.
Eight chronic alcoholics. three Of whom had had
de!irium tremens.
Sixteen cases with measles as well as pneu.
monia.
Three with blood poisoning In their hands and
legs In addition to pneumonia.
Three with peritonitis complications; and
twenty-five patients over sixty years old.
Among eighteen cases Of duplex lobar pneu.
monia was a man of ninetytwo. an almost I'M
precedented recovery. There were. besides. two
cases following operations at childbirth. one three
and the other six days after. The second woman
was in desperate straits when DR.. Schafer saw
her. She had q pulse of 1S6. when II could DO pal.
plated At all. and her temperature was 1858. But
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

no time to waste, So AL his Bakersfield prac.
tice DR.. Schafer worked out a rough for.
mula which was found to be effective In local
cases. He prepared what he termed a mixed in
fection." which Is worth knowing about for the
lives 1t has already saved. AS far as experiments
have gone. 1t might be called the pneumonia anti.
toxin. 1t Is composed Of equal portions Of the
counter-irritants to the three germs predominant
IN This mixture was the result Of
long experiment and Is unquestionably q certain
remedy for pneumonia In Bakersfield.
1t is made by stimulating the artificial growth
OF the three germs by ordinary laboratory methods
until the metabolic fluid thrown OF has progressed
sufficiently. when the cultured mass is incubated,
macerated and disintegrated. The mixing of the
resulting vaccines requires great skill.
This stock a~nti.toxin will probably prove to be
valuable anywhere. In the first few days follow.
Ing the announcement Of the remedy In January
OF this year. when San Francisco physicians could
only believe 1t the work Of a quack. DR.. Henry
Spiro took a chance with 1t in q desperate situa.
ton. with astonishing results.
"A pneumonia patient was apparently dying"
he explained afterwards. land. In what seemed his
last breath. he begged for any relief. But I could
DO nothing Tor him, except try the new Schafer
remedy. And SO. as a last resort. I injected into
his veins twice the amount Of the a~nti-toxin DR..
Schafer prescribed.
IAN hour later he showed improvement. Be.
fore night he was out Of danger. In eight days he
walked from the hospital. In much less serious
cases 1t would ordinarily have taken him at least
three weeks"
The charts and records Of this case are in st.
Francis Hospital. San Francisco.
In practice the stock a~ntitoxin has been used,
but. unless the patient has shown immediate bene-
hts. cultures have been taken and special prepa.
rations made In which the anti-toxins have been
mixed in the exact proportions In which the germs
were found In the body. And. In every case In
which this has been done. the patient has prompt.
ly rallied and got we'll.
Two years ago DR.. Schafer took into his conn.
dence four other physicians In Bakersfield. One
Of them. DR.. N. N. Brown. alone treated over a
thousand cases without a death. Some Of them
were for publishing thed iscovery to the world.
They said DR.. Schafer was hiding his light under
a bushel. But DR.. Schafer was against it. He
knew that II he had a real. enduring light. 1t would
shine out from under the bushel.
First II became known In the surrounding coun.
try that Bakersfield was the place to 60 to and be
cured. Then the news gradually spread, and cure
after cure made the light burn brightly under the
bushel. But 1t was not until this winter that Il
attracted the attention Of San Francisco physi.
clans. Several. after listening to tales Of seeming.
ly impossible cures. went down to Bakersfield.
dubious but curious.
Among these visitors was DR.. Frederick Fehlei.
sen. a scientific bacteriologist who discovered the
micro-organism which causes erysipelas. He re-
NAMED two weeks. and ~ the cad Of that time
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22
Awful Contingency.

what are you girls doing?"
Settling our costumes for the
Shakespeare ball. mother"
Take my advice and wait. They
may dig up something at any moment
to prove there never was such a per.
son, and then where would your
Rosalind and Celia be-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22
WOMEN
MAYAV0D
By taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

The following letter from Mrs.
Oryille Rock viii prove how unwise
It 10 for women TO submit to tho
dangers Of Q surgical operation when
It may be avoided by taking Lydia
Z. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was fourWceks in the hospital
nnd camo homo suffering worso
than before.
Hero IL her own statement
Paw Paw, Mich.-"Two years ago
suffered very severely with Q dis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and ! did. Today l am we'll and strong
a any S Ss I'll ny % own Tya aSus E. Pin1h ! "
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."--MrS
ORvILLE Rock. II. r. No. 6, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
IN operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years It has been the stan
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands Of women. Whydon't you try itp
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22
A.. Il. LEE,
letter Ia
IN. klises . Ga.
h~arhsatss,, n. z.
Prove What Swamp.Root WIN Do For Won

Send To DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
n booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty.
ccnts and onc.dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22
DIXIE PICKINCS

. monthly illustrated publication de- cribins Flonds.
cost Wns "a 1csrdst Building, Ksnsis City. No
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

pLlSCC"Cuts \ COUW
not be ON my feet for
q long time. Ny
physician treated
me for ' months
without much relief
at last sent mo
Ann Arbor for
an operation. I was
|there four weeks and
home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
to try Lydia
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and sec that It
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-22

entity proved.
Broadly the remedy is simple. A culture of the
germs in a patient arc taken. From each a vac.
cine is developed, and an antitoxin, made by mix.
Ing the vaccines in the exact proportions In which
the germs are found in the body, is injected In
very large doses. Moderate doses are regarded as
Intellectual, merely serving to further entrench the
~causitive germs. But. by this remedy, they are
not left standing room. They are cieanscd from
the body as with a hose.
The three germs which combine to kill pneu.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-19
WOMEN AT SEE TRIAL

| While the prosecuting attorney In
the See case may have overstepped
the mark as a practitioner at the bar,
and may have damaged his case in
the estimation of some of the jury
men whose wives were in the audi
ence. the decent. self-respecting citi-
zenship of this country--male and
female-wil applaud the lashing he
gave to those prurient-minded women
who sat out that legal invest ga ton
of filth just because they would hear
matter that, to hear for idle Curl
ositN, was obscenity.
The American idea is strongly OPP
posed to anything like star-chambe Der
proceedings in the trial of cases Of
criminal nature. and for that rea-
son women are admitted to trials
Ike that in which this man See is the
principal But really it would be in
tnitely better for public morals If
the courts were given the power to
exclude everybody from a trial Of
that character: unless the person
who desired to attend could show
that it was from some more urgent
and laudable motive than mere GU
riositv.
No ones rights would be trampled
on under such an ARA ngement IN
such circumstances the defendant
could not urge that he was deprived
of any legitimate privilege. Such
trials ought not to be mtsle occa-
sions for meretricous education, and
for mental wallowing in the filthy
details of sexual perversion, TO so
conduct these trials gives rise to dis
gust, and is morally dangerous. The
courts have to get at the facts if
they can he adduced in evidence le-
gally offered. But the courts bus
mess Is the serious one of determine
ing whether or not the facts estab-
l'sh the charge of criminal guilt: It
is not, or at least it ought not TO be
that OF furnishing entertainment to
morbid and sensual scavengcrs.
whether they be men or women
Portland Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-19
Press Opinions


One does not require to b. IN touch
for any considerable time with tho life
that prevails among the people along
the Pacific coast of our country in
order to enter. in some degree. into
the spirit of the life and app eci1tc
the enthusiasm which animates it.
II is certain to have a peculiar inn
preston upon the mind Of an East
ern~r when first coming in coatact
with It, 1t is. of course. rhoro!l ghly
not exactly of the type that exists
further east.
There Is in it the same carnestness
Of purpose that one is so fl milar
with along the Atlantic seaboard. but
an earnestness that takes its color
from special circumstances and con-
ditions.
The enterprises which are initiated
there are. of course, young enter
prses They have no history They
have worn no ruts for themselves. and
are marked 10y a consequent fresh
ness and spontaneity.
Every thing indicates that ii has not
been going on great while. The men
who are doing things are young men.
There is more that is vital in the
ongons Of things and less that is me-
Chanical
Precedcnts have been less perfectly
established. and consequently do not
exert so repressive an influence upon
initiative as in tho older s,atcs. There
il, perhaps. no less push thaa in the
east. hut not so much Of what might
bf called frantic hustle.
The Appearance is that life there
is lived upon broader lines. and that
ambitions are loss contracted: that
while men think good deal about
earning money, they have larger pur-
poses in view in their way Of eXpend-
ing ii.
Residents in the new cities have a
great deal of pride in their cities
They have an urban spirit.
10 cite Portland. oregon, as an IL
lus,ration of what | mean: Orcgo-
mans eXult in the outward aspect and
commercial prosperity of the town
they live in. OF course, their first
thought is for their own domicile.
That is as it should be: and not only
the residences of the middle classes
on the west side of the river. but
those of the Weather inhabitants on
the east side are marvels of taste,
elegance and attractiveness
There is, withal. an amount O
aesthetic delicscy wrought into house
and grounds that indicates an innate
spirit Of refinement which seeks eX-
preston for itself not only for the
sake of the inmate. but ont OF regard
to the obserNaut and appreciatiVe eye
of the passer-by.
spent Two hours automobilins
through sll the residential portion Of
the city. and they were two hours Of
solid satisfaction and delight But
that leads on 10 say that il was evil
dent that housh olders we're not con-
centrating their attention upon their
own private domiciles nut were think
irg almost as seriously ef hat would
c0nduce to the well-bsiug and charm
OF the city as whole.
Even Portland itself is constructed
on broad lines. There is a certain
width and largeness in It's very make
trp. The streets are laid out big
There will never he any necessity
for shaving or the fronts Of the
! buildings in order IN make ro"n, for
street trsfic, as they are doing in New
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-19
LOCAL BREVITIES

H. f.. Irving and wife were visitors
in the city from their Wenas rancn
on Tuesday. Mr.. Irving has Just had
Il substantial addition to his Guern-
SeN herd of a pair of twin heifer
calves, which he prizes very highly.
He is going extensively into the rails
ing of hloodcd stock. having also re-
Gently received an importation of
fancy bred pigs.
f. L. Jordan, of the Ahtanum. was
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. Jordan
reports work about to commence up
on a large two story warehouse
4lXlO0 feet, with concrete base
ment, for the benefit of the fruit
growers and farmers in the Ahtanum
district. The Ahtaum Improvement
Company viii be the principal stock
holder with those that wish to JOIN
as members. The concern will be
operated co-operatiVely and be
great convenience to shippers In
that neighborhood.
Word received by Mrs. Verde Err
win from her son Warren. tells her
of his safe arrival at Chicago. and
that he has also entered upon his
work of sales manager for a large
piano house. He reports the wealth
er as extremely hot and prostrations
on every hand.
Mrs. Bertha johnson returned to
Wallace Wednesday night. after
several days visit here leaving her
son Norville, who will look after
the Mob Hill ranch the remainder of
the season. Mrs johnson expects to
return to North Yakima July 25tn
on brief business visit Her two
sons, Dave and viii, arc with her
at Wallace and assisting in the
management of tho hotel which Mrs.
Johnson recently acquired. Mrs.
Johnson is very much pleased with
Wallace and says all the old Yaki-
mans now living there are well and
prospecting.
Frank l., Noiland. who has been
head of the commercial department
of the North Yakima high school TOR
three years. and who really organ
lied it, has resigned his connection
with the local schools, having been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-19
THE RESERVATION AGAIN

our Jolly and ubiquitous friend
William vcrran, of Wapato. in the col
umns of his worthy paper. the Wap-
alto independent. takes occasion to
rrit,cise the Hcral6 FOR It's attitude
on tn" matter of handing the reser-
Natlpn over t" the Indian department
for irrigation instead of to the recla
nation service. From what we can
gather from careful perusal of his
remarks. he appears to base his atti-
t)ldc of raVoring the Indian depart
M 'nt in tho fact that the reclamation
ser,'ire has been dilatory in taking
up tn" work. ANA that the Indian
department has succeeded rminentlv
"1il in the work of draining the
binds at the lower end of the reser-
Walton.
TIL" Herald agrees perfectly with
al at y ilNs arguments, but, strange
10 say. IS unable 4" accept any Of his
4" chSi"ns. our friend who pub
fishes probably t. best paper in any
town of it's size in the west. goes on
thH assumption that tha Indian de-
rartmcnt, having in band. II memory
serves Us gin. some S9s0O00 to
drs n tho res ~va:ion. If that sum
had been necessary. can just as we'll
as not go ahead with the irrigation
Of the whole reservation. The fact of
tn matter is. that the funds in the
hands of the Indian department for
this drainage work Was secured by a
tpecial act of congress If those who
favor the Indian department doing
tho work know any way to s-t
through congress bill handing over
10 that department tho cost of irri-
eating loo. 900 acres al even s. an
acre, instead of the estimate of $40.
or knows that the Indian department
has sufficient funds to do this work
or any way that ii can get enough
money to 40 the work right, the Her
ala Will he the first paper in the
Yakima valley to welcome the move
ment
1t IS true that the reclamation SER
vice has not moved speedily in this
matter There are two reasons FOR
this: the fact that it has not been
given much encouragement in the
matter. and that it hasn't the money
to proceed.
THAT We cannot fathom Just 1T
tbs junrture is this; Why there
should be a strong and apparently
co1certsd movement 10 try to get tho
Irdsn service tn take hold of this
matter when there are no funds
available for the purpose. IT, on the
contrary. IT should develop that the
Indian service has the funds. or some
10
won't ii be cheaper to take this
money and place il In the hands OF
the reclamation servics. which is ad-
n,ittedIy better equipped IN DO the
work This is only by way Of a .ug-