davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-10

sAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Saliva
dor. Marcn lo-Alin.ster Put Sham, the
hrst Chinese EIvoy ever sent TO this
country, has arrived and ASSUMED his
new duties.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

ono finger.
The audience applauded generously
n Miss Garden bowed to the encores.
Bandages and antiseptic solutions were
procured. but for a time Miss Garden
declined to have her wound dressed
Later she changed her mind and before
the next act, the flow OF blood having
been stopped, she took the bandaEs
from her arm and finished the perform.
ance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Sauerkrnut and LONG Lie.

If you would live to De a hundred,
eat sauerkraut.
+ So advises the Rev. Earl Flynn, of
Berkeley, Cal. a new and shining
Hight among the apostles of dfetetics.
This hale and conglomerate edible, he
declares, contains the longevity germ,
and whoever would defy the gray
bearded sickle-man should feast upon
it thrice a day.
II we could catalogue the various
articles of food that have already
found their champions among the
seekers after long life, sauerkraut
would perhaps mark the ten-thou-
sandth item. Witnesses may be found
in favor of everything that reaches
the dinner table from raw beef to
picked peanuts. There are, indeed,
many eminent food philosophers who
urge us to eat nothing at all, if we
would pass the stage of three score
and ven. Others exhort us to eat
only twice a day. Some cling to the
curd theory, others beseecb
to chew our soup ninety times to
the spoonful, while still others insist
that mud baths r the only guaran-
tee Of a contented old age.
In the midst of SO many divergent
the average man or woman is
at q loss how TO proceed. We cannot
do everything the so-called evne~ts
insist upon and have any time left for
ordinary living. Perhaps the safest
course is to stick to everyday, simple
to gather the enjoyments of
food, and, as far as possible in this
age, forget its lurking perils. In this
way we shall certainly have easier
consciences and probably stand as fair
4 chance of getting to a hundred
Atlanta Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
ATTEMPT TO SAW OUT OF JAIL.

Jailer Hears Noise and on InVestiga-
ton Finds Number Of Burglar Saws
and Other Tools 81 j Similar Ma.
tare-Had Aid From Outside.
Brevard, April 6.-Several weeks
ago Tom Robinson and j. w. Carpen-
ter were placed in Jail here, for run
ming a ~"moonshine" plant up on Rich
mountain. Night before last Police
man Galloway, who is also the keeper
of the county Jail, heard a peculiar
|rasping noise upstairs and went up
to investigate. He and his son soon
found a number of burglar saws and
other apparatus of a similar nature.
At the rate they were progressing
they would soon have sawed their
way to liberty.
Yesterday morning the officers
found suspicious tracks around the
Jail. These were followed to Cathey's
whose tracks we're identified with
whose tracks we're indentical with
those found around the Jail. He has
been placed in Jail to await the next
term of court.
Superior court convenes here next
week. Judge Webb presiding. There
are many cases IN docket and the
court will be kept rsy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
MEMS ofMo Z
~ M
1. a. Kent, Lenoir: r. n. caFtvright

La. A. Kent, Lenoir; r. N. Cartwright,
Fairfield.
The election Tuesday for 100000
lroad bonds defeated the project in
! Moore county. ISandhllls and McNeils
townships voted for township bonds,
and these two townships, which con-
Istitute the east side OF the county,
will be able by their bonds to increase
their good roads. Sandhills voted to
issue $4,000 of bonds, which will pro-
badly be taken by Aberdeen bank and
by Aberdeen private capital. In these
two townships the vote for bonds
was almost unanimous. Road work
viii be commenced as soon as the or
ganization can be effected.
J.. J. Arlington and ]. A. Holland.
organizers of a local post Of the Or
der of Owls were fined $3.50 each in
the municipal court at Charlotte
Thursday for q violation of the state
insurance laws, which prohibits So
liciting members to a %fraternal order
having kn insurance feature with
out q license. The suit was institut-
ed at the instance of State Insurance
Commissioner James r. Young. The
defendants claim that the order has
no /. insurance, feature but that the
local organization fixes local benefits.
The case was appealed TO the SUI
perior court.
When court convened in Whining
ton Saturday morning IL was thought
that the trial OF Dick Cause. colored,
for murder, would be entered into.
but Judge PEBBLES said he never x
pected to try another murder case
in New Hanover county; that there
was no trouble in packing a jury so
as to acQuit q defendant no matter
what might be the charge. Later in
the day, upon affidavit Of the solicit
tor, the cases Of Dick Cause and Gar
field, charged with murder, and j. E.
Tisdale, indicated as an accomplish
in connection with the Cause case,
were removed to Fender county. This
action was brought about by the
Stephens verdict Friday night.
Luther w. Jack, secretary Of the
Peoples Rights Society, LeWistown,
N. Y, has written Governor Kitchin
or a detailed statement of the case
( the Tuscarora Indians of New
York, formerly of this state, and their
claim of a reversionary title to the
large body Of lands in BERTHE coun-
ty, embracing about 10000 acres
the Indians claim reverts to them
after 1916, when a 1~50-year lease ex-
pires. This communication being
over to Colonel Grimes, Sec
of State, he has prepared a
detailed statement of the Indian tran
actions that develops the fact that
the Supreme Court in 1916 ruled that
the Indians had a fee simple right to
,hese lands and not an Indian title /
only. Then in 1881 and 1882 there
vas consnmmated a deal with the
by which the State. in con-
of $3.50 paid to the In
lians, obtained from them surrender
If all title or color to the lands for
all time including n reversionary
that they would have at the
nd of the 15o-year lease in guess
ion.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Honesty By Law.

Moses was the first law giver.
F He tried ten laws on the Israelites
And that didn't make them all good.
So long came some else and
fixed up about a hundred laws.
That number did not make humSni-
ty any better.
On the principle, evidently, that in
obstinate diseases the dose should
be increased, more and more laws
were made.
And at last it became necessary to
choose men to do nothing but make
laws.
Out of this grew the great Amer
lean game of politics, which the poll
iticians fondly incase in a long-tailed
ami finished on with a top hat
and call statemauship.
Not ONLY do we have one set Of men
hiisy maxim" laws for the whole ma
ton tn break. but each State has It's
own set Of men grinding out laws
for State fracture. and each commun-
ity has it's little bunch Of aldermen
laws forLocal disregard.
It might be we'll TO go back to the
original ten for q rest.-Chicago Post.
Uyh@1 .-F- ~1~-fw
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Albert Hall Writes

Leonard, Texas. Feb. 2, 1911.
Garren Medicine Co., HendersonEille,
:. n, G.
Gentlemen:
l used some OF your medicine dur
ing my stay in Hendersonville while
assisting in the great Cates-Hal1 re-
vfval. For four years I have suffer-
ed severely with indigestion
and constipation. Have been given
up to die twice. So many times I
have had to give up my preaching for
weeks, even months. One time / had
to give up my sermons for five
months. Two months ago I began
using GARREN'S Tonic and pills. I
am bothered no more with indiges-
ton or constipation, my nerves are
good. l eat three square meals a
day and weigh more than 1 have
weighed in II years. / shall try to
induce our drug stores here in Texas
to s your remedy.
Yours under obligations,
ALBERT A. HALL.
p. S.-Please send me another bot
tie right away.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
LIABILITY Of Stockholders in State

SS@OO
Banks.
An act to provide for the better
enforcement OF the stockholders liza
bility in State banks provides.
Accounting to be had in original &C
tion and stockholders to be made
defendant. Stock to be as
Judgment, establishes
amount OF deficiency, in assets of
banks, necessity for assessment of
names of stockholders and their
liabilities. Machinery pro-
vided for collection by receivers OF
assessments on shareholders. Credi-
tors of bank not necessary as parties
nlainfin. Assignment by bank EVIL
dence Of insolvency. Transfer or
stock within 80 days of insolvency
of bank prima facie evidence of
of such insolvency by
shareholders and intent to avoid liza
hility.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
NOTICE.

Having qualified as ~executrfx of the
last will and testament Of w. W. Mar
in, deceased, all persons having claims
against his state are hereby notified
to present them to me by the LIST day
Of March 1912, or this notice Will be
placed in bar Of their recovery, and
any person indebted to the estate will
make payment to me.
REBECCA Il. MARTIN;
Executrix estate Of ". ". Martha, deed
RI r. DINO. 3.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Women with InsaDe Hu.hona.

A recent act provides that a marri-
ed woman whose husband is IN an in
sane asylum in the State. IL she be
in needy circumstances, may sell the
property OF such insane husband for
her support: provided such proceed
ing have the approval OF the presid-
ing judge Of the district in which
such property is situated.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

Advice never appeases the appetite
OF q hungry man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

When a man begins to work. he be-
tn weaken.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
COTTOLENE is
Guaranteed

Your grocer is hereby
authorized to refund your
money in case you are not
pleased, after having given
COttOEeHS a fair test.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13


DartmI
" Sed|
city
dencd
HComI
kt lin
len n
nmisd
" of |
|
Prov1
|
!
S. nj
ny, w
Hmbe1
Rghte|
Ssend
httaII
81
nix n
Il
d
era
Let il
Ibis
md d
al
to|
|
EnSb1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
ROAD TO KEECHElUS
IS GENERALLY GOOD
Herald Party Finds Passage Diff
fcult Around Ellensburg, Good
Condition Elsewhere

The auto cruise to Lake keeCheluI
recently taken by the Herald party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. George y
Tuesley and Mr. and Mrs. j. Howard
Green. via Wenas, Ellensburg and
Easton, verified the conclusions o1
DR.. A. f. campbell in the report OF
his recent automobile experience in.
to the Nile country.
Starting from North Yakima, the
road gradually improved until the
new Wenas grade was passed neal
the John Backer place. From tina,
on to Ellensburg, the less said about
the road the better, for the encour-
agement of those contemplating the
trip; but from our neighborins
county seat on through Gle Elum and
Easton where the party soon came
upon the state aid road. the roadbed
and scenery are we'll worth the eX-
perience in reaching that point, as
gradually YOU are led into the biz
tree country with the climax at Lake
Keechelus. Very little sand is en-
countered and although some i'm.
provement can be made in places, yet
the roadway as a whole is good and
the state road builders have certain
ly made good showing.
The raising of the water IN the
lake about seven feet. has covered
the old roadway in places so that
about one-third the length of the
lake has to BE- covered by launch
and raft, If auto or carriage is taken
along; as the state aid road has not
as yet been built the entire length OF
the lake,
AT Bill VOLTS landing and hote'
at the head of the lake the old road
again begins. leading on through
Snoqualmie pass to Seattle, the first
part of which is almost i'm passa BILE
Judging from the reports by those
few travellers who are daring enough
to reach VOLTS place. eastward
bound. When the automobile con
tests which DR.. Campbell proposes
materialize there is no doubt suf-
ficient interest will be awakened in
this roadway to the Sound to put il
in such IA condition Is to induce the
people from both sides of the beau
tiful Cascades to make this noun
tain fastness the resort that it is en-
titled to become.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
THINKS THAT HIS HAY
HAS NOT BEEN HURT
Former Commissioner Dan Nc
Donald One Time Hauled His
Crop Of and Burned 1t

Dan Mcdonald, former county
commissioner, who was in the city
day or two ago, said that he did
n t think that any serious damage
has been done his hay and that Of
his neighbors because Of the rains
which fen here during the time the
hay was down and being cured. NJ.
Mcdonald should know. He has
been here near to a quarter Of a
century ana has been growing and
curing hay every year in that tGc,
He is not at all seriously impressed
but has a vivid recollection Of sea-
son twenty years ago when he ala
suffer some loss At that time his
hay got wet and he turned il and It
got wet again. Then he again turn
ed it and again il raiucd. This hap
pcncd several times aud finally he
hauled it off to one side and burned
it, one or two new families which
moved into the valley that year and
saw Mr.. Mcdonald burning his crop,
which had been So damaged as to be
useless, had about the same feeling
that newcomers have now when they
hear some one talk about frost They
all stayed with the game. however,
Mr. Mcdonald has been able to har-
vest a hay crop every year Of the
score that have interviewed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
WANT TO BUY HONEY
OF YAKIMA VALLEY
Merchandise Brokers on Sound
Endeavoring to Get Producers
of Valley Together

,rLo s,,,,,,, . .
,,, 'o"'H III tue AK
os,,,, th,t 80, wa. p'oo'oll
f''lH put VIII
.,a. 49,, WINS '' '"e i7c'
h.,o, ,..,,S nay
-, .,-.N, ' SN'"S 'he
~ 'I i''' "PP"' '"'il'S
60, ,..,. 'o' '''e
-, '''' '"' oioS-
,,,,,i,, NV, '''e S'"rt i"
'st'N'"''9 u "'
t.. ''"' W '"e "e'
49,. ~ "'oN
-. 'ic ''"'Ns' ""e''
,'"u '''"'
iat,. n,', ''''''''"'"'e W.
I,
''H Wv ''''N' nee" ''S"lI res
~ o,"'' % tue NaI'S'
w o''NV'S u. -
- '''W ''"N''' ~ -
""' nun pres
49, W Wv ANNA '""'N DV'Ne'p
'''"' NH'"N ~, ''e nam
IS an" 'Np' 'SS'iS
-" - '"N' '''" ''' Val
II SAT
'''' ''"" W. "'"ue
49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
BURNS IS ACCUSED
Of COMPLETELY
Conspiracy Said to Exist Between
Detective Agency and
P. O. Inspectors

WASHINGTON, p. c., July =
Charges that conspiracy exists be-
tween the United states postoffice in
spectors and the w. j Burns detec-
tive agency, the conspiracy being
aimed at the destruction of their bust
ness. were made today in a petition
filed by the Perkins Detective agency
of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and In
dianapolis with a select committee
appointed by the senate to investi-
gate third degree m ethods of po-
lice. Charles A. O'Brien, city solicitor
of Pittsburg. tomorrow will ask that
the committee undertake an investi-
cation of the circumstances sur
rounding the raiding of the Perkins
agency offices in three cities and the
seizure of its papers by postoffice in
spectors and operators from tho
Burns agency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
BIG BUSINESS
F0RL0AN ASSN.
Report of Officers Of Yakima
Savings and Loan Assn. Made
at Annual Meeting
LARGEST YEAR IN
HISTORY OF COMPANY
Company Has Lent Quarter OF
Million Dollars to Home
Builders in Six Years of Its
Life, and Paid 8 Per Cent

The annual meeting of the Yakima
Savings and Loan Association was
held Friday evening and the follow
ing officers were elected; George Don
aid, president; L. O Keck, vice
president, Frank Bartholet, treasur-
er: Logan HI, Roberts, secretary -attor-
ney; and Phil Otter, T.. @. Keck,
William n. Redman, w. A. Bel. W.
w Robertson and W. !. LinCe were
reelected trustees. \ number of loans
were allowed and the regular semi
annual dividend of ( per cent upon
savings deposits was passed.
Logan II. Roberts, secretary, of
fered the following stat ament of bust
ness for the year ending June 80,
1911.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
SAYS FISHER
IS EXPECTED
Judge Burke of Seattle Heard at
Washington That Secretary of
Interior Is Coming West
TRANSPORTATION is NEED
OF YAKIMA RESERVATION
North Yakima and Valley Folk
Should Build a Line as Far as
White Swan for the Good 1t
Will Do to All Concerned

Secretary of the Interior Fisher
west this fall according to Judge
Thomas Burke of Seattle, who was in
North Yakima Frday en- route HON e
from Washington, ID. c., where he
was on business in connection with
the Lake Washington canal. Judge
Burke did not talk with the secretary
while he was in Washington but the
information he received from other
sources was to the effect that Mr..
Fisher will make the trip already pro-
posed but which has been delayed be-
cause of the session of congress.
Visits the Reservation
Judge Burke came to North Yak
ina from the reervation where he
and Major Jay Lynch had passed two
days together, going in by automobile
on one road, coming out by another
as Judge Burke said going back and
forth cross country the rest of the
time" 81 have known that resarva-
lion for this thirty years" said Judge
Burke. 1T is probably seven or
eight years since / was last out over
It. ! am astonished at the changes
time has wrought especially under
the ditch which Major Lynch was in
strumental in having constructed.
There is a magnificent country under
development there and there are
100000 additional acres just waiting
to be opened up. There is nothing
better anywhere else in the United
States But the big need is transpor-
tation. You people here should build
a railway line as far as White Swan
yourselves if you can not get it any
other way. And there is no use wait
ing for it. There are times when it
is advisable to build an electric line
into an undeveloped country. jim
Hill did it and look at that country
today. This is a section into which
people are waiting an opportunity to
enter. GIVE them the chance. Build
your line. Transportation is the great
need.
Good Crop Is Needed
There is no reason, apparently, so
far as | was able to learn in the east
for the quiet financial condition. OF
course the one big thing which will
restore a normal state of affairs is d
good crop throughout the country.
That will do as much as can be done
TO re-establish things, always allow
ing for the unsettled state of the ma
ton in a presidential year. 1t is not
fair to say that one part Of the coun-
try is not dependent upon another or
upon the rest of the country but here
in the west we have such resources
that we can get along by ourselves
for considerable time if the worst
should ever coAa to the worst. We
are particularly we'll situated in that
respect. However there is no trouble
in sight or anticipated and a good
crop will be a fine restorative"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

Never leave home on a Journey
without bottle of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. 1t is almost certain to be need
eel and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For
sale by all dealers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Linimont freely. II viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by
al dAaLaES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed ny disease germs
No life Is safe from their attacks
They're in air, water, dust, even food
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters. which destroy and
eMpel these deadly disease germs
from the system. That's why chills.
fever and ague, all malarial and
many blood diseases yield promptly
to this wonderful blood purifier Try
them and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they II give YOU.
Money back If not satisfied Only
soc at Clarks Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

George Donald, president, made his
annual report in which he said:
when l was first asked to become
president Of a home savings and loan
association to be organized for the
benefit OF the public at large. and es-
pecially for the material benefit of
our city, North Yakima, It was with
misgivngs, because of my numerous
other duties, that ! accepted, for such
associations organized for mutual
profit demand more time than most
men are able to devote thereto.
However, upon this the compile
ton of my sixth year in this capacity,
and because Of the remarkable assist
anca and help that the yakima Say
inss & Loan Association has been to
it's Individual investors, and borrow =
ers. and its influence upon the home
building industry in our town | feel
intensely gratihed at having had some
small part in the management or
its affairs and it is with pleasure that
| call the attention Of the stock hold
ers to the business. which has been
transacted by their savings aud loan
association.
Largest Year in History
"You have noticed through the re-
port Of Logan II. Roberts. secretary
that there has been received by him
in such capacity the total sum Of
s337,93455, Of which sum 500, 461.71
was received during the current year,
thus evidencing the best and largest
wear in the history OF the association.
Loans agSregating $253.400 nave
been made to home builders of
which amount $12, 400 has been made
during the past year, and the large
number of bon cowcrs who are taking
advantage Of the association to own
their own homes, and pay for them
upon the installment plan in sums
which are no greater than a monthly
rental that they would pay for other
persons properties. is surprisingly
large. and exceedingly grateful. es-
ipecially as the borrower within the
course of few years extends his
thanks to the association for having
Ihelped him secure that for which all
American citizens long, and help
swell the ranks of those who pro-
claim that the assocationPPPFWN
claim that the American home is the
safeguard Of our nation
From the stand point of a savings
institution the association can point
with pride to the fact that they have
jpaid a dividend amounting to S per
cent per annum, twice year, and
that the total dues thus far paid
amount to s157.40S.SS, Of which sum
ts33.SrO54 was invested during the
current year. Anyone who will stop
and figure how rapidly per cent
interest compounded semi-snnually
will mature one share of our stock.
of the par value of 800, can see that
lit is the best and safest form Of i'm
vestment for the ordinary invest or
that is offered 10 the public"
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

Use the Herald want ads and get
,LAa1IJta.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12
Disbursements
George Donald. president, made h

Total $321.934 o5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

Miss Montgomery did not have a
wide variety of germs to be looked
at under the microscope, though she
says she has a nrCo collection of
plates at home. But she does not
consider the typhoid, or the diphthe-
ria or the tuberculosis bacteria es-
pecially desirable companions to have
the plates as soon as she is finished
with thcm. The typhoid, she says, in
growing in a culture tube, forms a
gas which is quite unmistakahle,