davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
Her Life a Burden

Ratcliff, TeX--In letter from
Ratcliff, Mrs. Matte Campbell says,
"My health was very bad. | suffered
untold misery every month. and at
times, | wished for death to end my
suffering, for life was burden to
me. | tried Cardui. and 1t helped me
right away. Cardui has stopped my
suffering, made life worth living, and
filled my home with JOY and happi-
ness" If you suffer as Mrs. Camp
bell did, Cardui will certainly help
you, as it did her Why not try it?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
Not a Word of Scandal

marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs
w. P. Spangh. OF Manville, Wyo., who
sad: "she tod RE DR.. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble. and made her fee
like a new woman" Easy. bur sure
r.rnedy for stomach, liver ami kid.
hey troubles. Only 25c at Clark,
Parmacy STD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
CONFESSES GUILT,
YET GOES FREE
Seattle Jury Clears Faletti Who
Then Tells the Court He Is
Guilty as Charged

SEATTLE, Sept. 15-After the jury
in the grand larceny case against
John Faletti brought in a verdict of
acquittal today Judge Gay of the su-
perior court expressed establishment
and told the jury it was a miscar-
riage of justice and the man was
plainly guilty. Then the prisoner,
who had fought the case desperately
rose to his feet and assured the jury
the judge was right and that he had
appropriated tie $3.50. Faletti left the
courtroom, nevertheless, a free man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

Sickly children need WHITE S
CREAM VERMIFbGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price Csc
per bottle. Sold by d. H. Fry and c.
w Camp, cor. Bird and Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
BIG MONEY FOR
CARLOAD LOTS
National Apple Show Has Made
This Display the Feature of
the Big Exhibit

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. ID
Thirty-nine hundred dollars, of a to-
tai of $4,000 in premiums and trop-
HES, is offered as prizes in carload
contests on pack, variety and decora-
tive features at the fourth National
Apple show in Spokane, November %
to 80. The chief prize, $500 in gold
and the International Apple Shippers
associations trophy cup, is for the
best packed car of $50 boxes or 210
barrels of apples grown in one orch
ard and exhibited by the owner, lessee
or agent of the land. Prizes of $500
to firsts and 500 to seconds are an
ncunced in each of the following car
load competitions:
Spitzenberg, Winesap. Jonathan,
Mcintosh Red. Rome Beauty, Wage
ner, Yellow Newtown. any standard
variety not mentioned in the forego-
ing and mixed carliad OF commercial
varieties, each variety to consist of
not less than so boxes.
Quality, color, size. uniformity, con-
dition and pack will be considered by
the judges in scoring the exhibits for
awards.
A special prize of 5000 will be
awarded to the exhibitor Of the most
artistically decorated carload display,
One Carliad May Win $1,000
This arrangement makes possible
the winning of $1,000 by single car
load entry, without forcing the grow
err into competition under a handicap
against varieties scoring higher on
quality.
Other attractive features of the
prize list are:
Best general collective display of
apples grown on irrigated land and
exhibited by commercial club,
union, association, county or district;
500 for first, $50 for second. Best
general display produced on non-ir-
rigated land; 800 for first, $50 for
second.
Most unique and attractive display,
not Of commercial value, open to any
association, district, lodge. society or
union of five or more persons. $500 for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
StOlypin Rapidly Recovering

KIEV, Sept. 16.-Premier Stolypin
is progressing toward recovery. Bog
rolf, his assailant is now held in the
fortress. He will be courtmartialed
September 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

first. 800 for second. Best Individual
display in the same class: $500 for
first. 500 for second. Fifty dollars
each to five entries ranking next to
winners.
Ten-box classes, Is contents on
standard varieties; $40 for firsts, $50
for seconds, with added prizes on
pack.
Five-box classes, Is contests on
standard varieties; s25 to drsts, SIS
to seconds, with added prizes for
pack.
Five-box class, five distinct varieties
one in each box: $50 for first, $25
for second
Single box classes. 80 contests on
standard varieties, $40 for frsts, IS
for seconds, with added premiums on
pack.
Best barrel or three boxes from
these groups of states: Eastern and
New England, middle western, south
ern and northwestern. also any prov
ince. district or territory outside of
the United States; $40 for firsts. $40
for seconds.
Fifty largest apples in pyramid,
judged by weight; SIS for first, s25
for second
Five largest apples, circumference
to determine award; $25 for first,
SIS for second
Largest single apple. $40 for first,
$40 for second.
Plates Of five apples, 400 contests:
50 for hrsts. These competitions are
open to all varieties.
Cups, gold and silver banners and
other trophies are offered for new
varieties, best keepers and designs
or photographs on apples.
Gold and silver medal banners will
be awarded as first and second prizes
for the best exhibit by manufac-
turer or distributor of the most
practical and economical new apnl.-
ance for use in planting. cultivatng
picking. packing or marketing APP
pies.
Nursery stock, orchard implem ents
spraying machines and materials and
other articles will be distributed as
added prizes.
The management of the show an
nounces that the competitive com
intTtldl fuliltS Will ne SCOItu ny
board of judges, consisting of ex-
perts of recognized ability. The pre-
miums on decorative and feature dis
plays will be awarded by special
judges.
Special Rates on Railroads
1.-The coming show. for which the
railroads in the Northwest have made
special rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip from numer-
Gus points in the United States and
Canada, Will be the largest. most at
tractive and interesting from an ed
ucational viewpoint in the history OF
apple expositions.' said Julius A. Zit-
tel vice president OF the organiza-
ton. THE exhibition and the ac-
Icompanylng street carnivals and har-
vest celebrations Will cost more than
$50, 900. Of which about $4,000 has
been pledged by the people Of 5po-
kane.
The institution is not a money
making enterprise In any sense OF
the term; in fact we will do well IL
we can keep the expense inside of
the appropriation. Every contest is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

Old papers for sale at Herald
off,e. l0c a bundle. tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

The grievance of the colonists is
that the small Hindoo tradesmen
settle everywhere in the colony and
monopolize the trade with the ma
tives; and that their standard of life
Is so low that they can afford to con-
tent themselves with profits that a
German could never meet; hence it
is believed that the colony must in
evitably become a region in which
Germans cannot live at all
The vital statistics of the city Of
Berlin for the year 1909. just pub
lished, show that out of a total of
39,474 births not less than 10,00S. or
above 20 per cent, were Legitimate.
During the same period there were
1870 divorces in the capital. Berlin
also had 705 suicides and As MUIR
ders in 1909
The statistics of divirce in the
kingdom of Prussia in the year 1910
show that there were 129 divorces to
every 100000 marriages in Prussia,
there having been an increase Of
23 since 1905. In the cities generally
divorces rose from 1S1 in 1905 to
216 in 1910, and in the largest citiea
from 25S to S2S per 100000. In the
country districts the figures only rose
from ~ to 40 The figures show the
fact that divorce is sew
Ell times more frequent i'm the big
cities than in the country. In 1910
the divorces granted in Prussia
to 9277, there having been
a gain of more than one-third in five
years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

Herald want ads bring results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
TWO THIRDS or HIIl
SENTENCED OPPRy

Robert Long. Of Nor1o11
Christmas present In the -
substantial reduction of 49,
in Henrioo Jail After saFS
two and : half months G
eight months As Wa s1Se
dom yesterday by Airsae1e
r. Carter Scott WA
Long wAe AIfeatad ~
Fair for gambling and M
g1ven nnao IN a. 0o4 ~
prisonmenk which a1no
b eight m0ntAG, s.
An attnsnGy mi y -
became tntAreEoA & l
with the 1udeG a III
wrote : leetee h1lno
u NJ eWu ba&a
H 10 - ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
CAPTAIN CLARKE
IS LAID TO req
FELLOW VETERANS HoNoaEai
PAILBEARERs Ar FUNE 6i
OF AGED CITIZEN u Y

The funeral Of Maxwell 7. CT
who died Wednesday morning ~
residence OF his daughter, MI
don Wallace. on the Cary ensex r7
at the ripe old age OF 81 years. ~
place yesterday afternoon 81
O'Clock at the Second PresA
church. and was conducted k0S
pastor OF that church, Rev. d.
sell Cecil.
A detail from Leo Camp. n
form. acted a. honorary palIh1G
AZ follows: Edgar B. Taylor. -
Archer. J. Taylor Eiiyson.
Freeman. Charles J. AndasSo n
H. Eubank, J. e. PoindaxHou
John Tyler.
The active paflbearers wero nfg
lows: Blair Bailey, Joseph $500
John Morris, Lewis C.. Wl1f
John Stewart Bryan, JndCo
Grinnan. Harry BeAttfo ana 0
Poindexter. Burial was II
wood Cemetery.
-ue. Surviving members OF vCcgl p
Of the FIRST and Twenty-nxts2
ginia Regiment. attended ~
in body. Captain Clarke
been q member Of that c0mp
the war between tho StAteaI a h
al having seen service IN IT,
federate navy. Is
A native Of Gloucester count@
tain Clarke moved to Ntchu
early life. and for many 49,
engaged In the tobacco Dus1m6
He II survived by two 16N
Mrs. Gordon Wallace and l91l
vel Gordon wallace. both of xM
and one brother. Dr.. Ga
Clarke, Of Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

- r. sss4E3ss n
gave q to NJ Our nu1 N
spIendid1y: and Wefvo no&
Of aldermen who afa dS3vt
li9htnlng and u1a1tn9 tu10
to live Taxes have 49,
everybody who waGt
share, and my only poG5uE
weren't wIaoopod tene -
polnted the way and SttE14
I'm ashamed Of myooM 1oG
had In putting it out IT b
you'd stayed on Tn - GIy 4
longer you'd have Won Nu
have had the leading pao9
town would have been peGl
Why, oh, why didn't ron u
cr six months Z"
Streets rambling but n3nGl
burst was bitter-sweet 70 M1e
gratified and proud 70 MI
James had found itself, laSl
result of our efforts. It wn9 ~
to carry through life-thN n
that had contributed thn&
the sum of human progress: -
CALLING to know that / had ~
such narrow margin the oat1
OF success and the material r.
tAdl SuCCGS8 WOulQ nave U4W1
As met other ancient eneun1r
ever. l forgot my disappoint&
the joy Of tho discovery that
demption OF st. James had be
plete. My charter was now t
under which the people OF ~
lived. My plea for decency
spectability at Riverside Park v
orthodox doctrine. My plan 6q0i
lie lighting, for paving extoun -
public schools. for parks. for -
lice department, for the nro ~
ment was now the plan uDOn f.
the cir had already made 60
able Roadway. My fight Tor AGM
assessments and just taxation uI1&
the fight of the citv governma1G
the men who had formerly pat8
little now paid dollar for dOl163a
the workingmen, according to thASl
est value OF their property. III
mand for five-cent fares to tho
had become the demand OF TN I
munftv and consequently 0vos
fares had been instituted. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

In two years. and had become con-
xiuced that ihere WAS no demand. for
A year later I returned IN St lame.
for a visit. l had felt pretty sick over
the two years OF waited efrort ana
time that went only TO the credit Of
experience when The Sun set. had
had no difiacluty in getting a manar-
ing editorsl,ip IN . distant city AT an
advanced salary; but / had bean ter
ribly disappointed. both in the fail
ure OF our effort to establish the pa
per by our methods and In the ios.
OF opportunity to own n nth i-ter-
est in newspaper property and event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

business for the day and stand watch
that their city might be reEenerated.
The Remedy In Sight.
The day OF tho primary elections
finally Arrived--too soon. feared, AZ
/ crept into bed ct haK-past two.
after day and night OF nerve-tear-
ing work in ANAL preparations. with
the prospect Of rising at six and
spending AZ much time az possible
at headquarters and at the polls. !
was still haunted by what had hap
pened to us In the city primaries;
In spite OF the better organization.
the better campaign OF publicity. the
heightened public interest and the
benefit Of experience. felt We had
left undon1% many things that We
ought to have done.
Sixteen hours later I cursed my
self for my stupidity and timidity.
We nominated our whole ticket, with
almost enough votes over to nomi-
nate It q second time. The five can
didates OF tho Progressive Municipal
League carried every ward by over
whelminG majOrities in the Demo-
cratic primaries; they lost only two
precincts out Of hfty-three.
Never in the history Of st. James had
such q vote been cast. and doubt II
8QCn q tOI0 ma Deen cast DluCc. j u0
whole town simply walked to the ballot
boxes and voted for tho men pledged
to get . new charter and fair cleo
lions. No matter what the Intentions
OF Van Dyke and the Democratic or
ganisation might have been. they made
no attempt 70 defeat the will Of the
rank and flo after Il was expressed.
They did not darA It was too stupen-
dous. too terrorixing. They were forced
to Yield to the Inevitable. They
ground their teeth, but the returns
from every precinct were the true re-
cord Of what the public had spoken.
The next day The Sun committed
that one unforolvAble crime In the
decalogue Of the newspaper that has
any metrop0l1tAn pretensions what
ever. II got out its old rooster outs
ana sprinklAd th0m over every page In
the paper. u erowed. The roosters
went In red I'M an6 the editorial On
the eleotiOn wNat In three column
measure on the Arse pags. also In red.
For the one an1 only time In my two
years h e. JAaAoo I was openly. IA
grantly and Intentionally sensational
I was deliberately and maliciously
yellow. but ] aid6't feel flicker "a
the neighborhood Of my consciencA
The Ct. James 0un Nd done Il. ana
neaAaA4A 49, - DeaulA e - Jaaasa
n i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22


readers we had In every block In the
city and how many IN every town In
tho territory that traded in St James,
We made sworn statements: we invited
Advertising maxagars and store srr,.
pr1etors to visit our circulation rooms
and watch the boys get their papers
and follow them on their routes In an
automombile. We gave them route lists
and asked them to trail the boys when
we didn't know It. We offered to let
them interview the carriers, and
the name or every person who took The
Sun and let them visit the homes
where we claimed our paper was go
ing.
talked social ana civic betterment.
political economy. municipal govern
ment and honest journalism until I
dreamed II when tried to sleep. AZ
ter each afternoons labor I stayed at
the cfisco until midnight. writing etIi-
torials and editing copy for the next
day. Tho next morning would rise
At nsif.psst six and get TO my desk
again at half-past seven- Austin ana
! didn't make = poverty plea Nos
body could suspect. from our arm.
ments or manner. that We were tlesrer-
ate We talked straight business In !
straight business way. We gave no hint
OF any purpose TO back down from our
position Of honest independence: reit.
Grated our purposes when occasion de-
manded, but In our hearts W were
sick with fear.
The Last Dig Advertiser Coca
Our efforts, though undoubtedly OF
value ~ 4 foundation for future busi-
neas. brought hardly a dollar that We
wouldn't have received anyway. We
made few new contracts with small
dealers. but the big fellows were q
Determined ~ ever not to givo ~ an
othef inch. They listened 10 an: they
Feceiyod 10 respectfully. almost COR
daily: but they positively declined to
b moved By any argument We could
Advanos. Thav aa1EnowisAeed Ne bad
u ase0lAt1an aAaWn hy sns ngurssi
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. Virginian, now bor-
der plainsman is riding along the Santa
Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war
parties of savages He notices camp
fire at a distance and then sees team
attached to a wagon and at full gallop
pursued by men on ponies. When Keith
reaches the wagon the raiders have mass
acred two men and departed. He searches
the victims finding papers and locket
with woman's portrait. He resolves to
hunt down the murderers. Keith Is ar
rested at Carson City. charged with the
murder. his accuser being a ruffian named
Black Bart He goes to Jail fully realiz-
Ing the peril of swift border justice. A
tells him he Is Neb and that he knew the
Keith family back in Virginia. Neb says
one OF the murdered men was John
Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Waite. for
merly an officer in the Confederate army.
The plainsman and Neb escape from the
cell. and later the two fugitives become
lost in the sand desert. They come upon
cabin and find its lone occupant to be a
young girl, whom Keith recognizes as a
singer he saw at Carson City. The girl
explains that she came there in search of
a brother who had deserted from the
army. A Mr.. Hawley induced her to
come to the cabin while he sought to To-
cate her brother. Hawley appears. al.d
Keith in hiding recognizes him as Black
Bart. Hawley tries to make love to the
darkened room in which Keith overcomes
Black Bart. Horses are appropriated. and
the girl who says that her name Is Hope,
Joins In the escape. Keith explains his
situation and the fugitives make for Fort
1arned.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
CHAPTER XIV.
The LandIady Of the Occidental.

The Landlady Of the Occidental.
Keith had crossed at this point so
frequently with cattle that. once hav-
ing his bearings. the blackness of the
night made very little difference.
Nevertheless, in fear lest her pony
might stumble over some irregularity,
he gave his own rein to Neb. and went
tired animals bit. 1t was long
stretch of sand and water extending
from bank to bank. but the water was
shallow, the only danger being that
of straying off from the more solid
bottom into quicksand. With a tower
ing cottonwood as guide, oddly mis-
shapen and standing out gauntly
against the slightly lighter sky. the
plainsman led on unhesitatingly. until
they began to climb the rather sharp
uplift of the north bank. Here there
was plain trail. pounded into smooth
ness by the hoofs of cavalry horses
ridden down to water and at the sum-
NIT they emerged within fifty yards Of
the stables.
The few lights visible. some station
ary. with others dancing about like
will-o' the wisps. revealed imperfectly
the contour of various buildings. but
Keith turned sharply to the right. anx-
ious to slip past without being chal-
lenged by sentry. Beyond the brow
Of the blur other lights now became
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
BABY's TERRIBLE SUFFERING

when my baby was six months old,
his body was completely covered with
large sores that seemed to itch and
burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come off when l removed his
shirt.
I'VE tried a great many remedies.
but nothing would help him, till
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used the Cuu-
cura Soap and Ointment but a short
time before l could see that he was
improving, and in six weeks time he
was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although
We had tried several other things, and
doctors. too. think the Cuticura Rem
edies will do all tina: is claimed for
them, and great deal more"
(Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson.
Mont, Jan. 2S, 1911. Although Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere,
sample of each, with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept Is K, Boston.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

nate trick ye played on the loikes
av 'em, Jack, but this is dom poor
place fer ye ter hide in. Bedad. there's
a half-dozen in the party now talkin'
about it. wild a couple av officers from
the fort. Is the nager wild ye?"
Yes. but we have no intention of
hiding here. I'd rather take my
chance in the open. The fact is. Kate.
we started off for the Bar x
'Av course. ye did: OF was shurc av
it."
But down on the Salt Fork we ran
across a young girl whom Black Bart
had inveigled down that way on lie.
We had bit Of a fight. and got her
away from him. This is what brought
us back hereto put the girl where
she will be safe out of his clutches"
The door was wide open now. and
Mrs. Murphy outside. her interest at
fever heat
''Ye had foight wild Black Bart!
Oh. ye divil! An ye licked the dirthy
spalpane. an got away wild his gyurl!
Glory be! And would OF take her?
Well OF would. Niver doubt that. me
bye. She may be the quane av Shaba,
an she may be Digger Injun Squaw.
but the loikes av him had better kape
away from Kate Murphy. It's glad
OF am ter do 1t. Bring her in. OF
don't want ter hear no more"
Just word Kate: don't know
whether she has any money or not.
but III pay her bill, as soon as 1t is
safe for me to come back"
"Oh. the divil take her bill. She'll
have the best In the house. anyhow.
an Oi'm only hopin' that fellow will
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
CHAPTER xIII.-(contInued.)

1t was noon. the sun pitiless and hot
above them. before they struggled
within the partial shelter of the sand
meager lunch. Their supply of water
was limited, and the exhausted ponies
must wait until they reached the river
to quench their thirst. Yet this was
very far off now, and Keith had seen
enough of their surroundings to locate
the position of the ford. Slow as they
must proceed, three hours more would
surely bring them to the bank of the
stream. They discussed their plans
briefly as the three sat together on
the warm sand revived both by the
food and the brief rest. There was
not a great deal to be determined.
only where the girl should be left, and
how the two men had better proceed
to escape observation.
Fort Larned was the nearest and
safest place for their charge, none of
the party expressing any desire to ad-
venture themselves within the imme-
diate neighborhood of Carson City.
What her future plans might be were
not revealed. and Keith forebore any
direct questioning. His duty plainly
ended with placing her in safe en-
vironment. and he felt convinced that
Mrs. Murphy. of the Occidental Hotel.
would furnish room, and. If necessary.
companionship. The sole problem re-
maining-after she had rather listless-
ly agreed to such an arrangement
was to so plan the details as to permit
the negro and himself to slip through
the small town clustered about the
post without attracting undue atten-
tion. No doubt. the story of their es-
cape had already reached there. en-
bellished by telling. and serious trou-
BILE might result from discovery Keith
was surprised at the slight interest
she exhibited in these arrangements.
merely signifying her acquiescence by
q word. but he charged it to physical
weariness. and the reaction from her
night of peril; yet he took pains to
explain fully his plan. and to gain
her consent.
This finally settled, they mounted
again and rode on through the lanes
traversing the sand dunes, keeping
headed as straight as possible toward
the river. The ford sought was some
miles down stream, but with the
horses thirst mitigated. they made
excellent progress. and arrived at the
spot early in the evening. Not in all
the day had they encountered liv-
ing object, or seen a moving thing
amid the surrounding desolation. Now,
looking across to the north a few
cleaning lights told of Fort Larned
perched upon the opposite bluffs.