davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
You Never Can Tell

just exactly the of your rheu
matism, but you know you have l..
Do you know that Ballard's Snow
Liniment will cure it2-relievel The
pain-reduces the swelling and
limbers the joints and muscles 50
that you will be as active and wei
as you ever We're. Price zoe, 500
and $1.0O. Sod by P. H. Frsnkl,n.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Poor Milk

is often though: to b. rcspoas.5 {
for an infants loss in w?i;l: o
general poor heal h. The Gu {
usually is that the chill his wc- IS
They get the noarishn,lt il h
food and the baby stlrves &C uLl-
ly starves. Whites Cream Vc"ni-
fuge expels the worms AL noIr-
ishes the child, sure and safe. p. e
Csc. Sod by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
GILLIAM

Born, June 8, 1909, to the wife
of ]. F. odell, a II ID. daughter,
DIR. Miller reports father, mother,
and baby as doing nicely.-Mr,
j. r. Moore. wife and little daugh-
ter arrived here Monday from Ark
adelphia, Arkansas, where they
have been for a year.-The
old board walks in front OF tbs
four brick buildings OF the Hon. NJ
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Organizing Wolf Clubs

That don't mean clubs OF wolves,
but something to club the wolves.
The farmers of Johnson county are
getting up in arms against the var
minis that are stealing their lambs
and pigs and chickens. Organized
efforts will put the scamps out of
action quicker than anything else,
Levi McMurphy and j. p. Eberts
have been heavy losers out south.
Several in Post Oak are in the same
boat. 1t is reported that wolves
have committed depredations right
here in Neutrality-suspicious.
burg Journal Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
SWEET SPRINGS

The Endeavor Society of the
Christian Church gave a straw
berry and ice cream social at the
church yard Tuesday night. The
occasion was one of much enjoy
ment and $l7.s5 was realized for
the Society's treasury.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

For Rent-Newly furnished rooms
at Bray's European Hotel south
west orner square. all Il
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

High. The quiet scene. the woods. the
fields. the kline In the pasture near by,
all seemed one In this act Of worship.
But presently my soul was distracted
by what ! saw on the highway close by
Us. A handsome travelling chariot, fol
lowed by q plain poct-Hhaise going
Ispndonward. stopped. Out Of the
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

To be continued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
JAPS START BOYCOTT.
Conhscate American Goods Under Guise
of Enforcement of National
"Pure Food Law"

VICTORIA, British Columbia, March
27.-That a boycott of American goods
under the guise of enforcement of a
pure food law" has been started in
Japan, is the statement of a weekly
newspaper published at Yokohama, &C
cording to mail advices received here.
The paper says: "For some unexplain-
able reason, excepting that action has
been taken under the food law Japanese
officials backed by police officers, have
been calling upon foreign and native
grocers and confscating their stocks of
certain brands of goods. Strange to
say the goods confscated have been
American goods only and the officials do
not even look at the British, German
and French goods that were strongly in
evidence. Another feature of these
strange proceedings was that nearly all
the articles confscated bore the stamp of
the American health board and each
package was printed with all the names
of the ingredients contained"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
new DISCOVERY
TO TURN WASTE
WOOD INTO GOLD
MINNESOTA PROFESSOR INvENTS
PROCESS WHICH WILL REvoLU-
TOME PAPER INDUSTRY.
$3.50 is MADE TO YIELD $50.
Resin and Turpentine Passing Into Gas
Makes Fir Suitable for Vast
Amount of Pulp.
STORY OF FIND LIKE STORY BOOK.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 81
One Of the most significant industrial
discoveries of the age was admitted to-
day by Dean George B. Frankforter of
The college of chemistry of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
1t means, say experts, that the United
States will produce a hundred times as
much wood pulp paper as was believed
possible. 1t means that every cord of tir
lumber will yield $40 profit on by-prod-
ucts alone, and that the greater part of
the 6O per cent. of a tree now wasted.
VIII be, turned into dollars and cents. 1t
means huge plants and new industries.
To Build Mammoth Plant.
Z. A. Smith of the G. A. Smith Tim
Der company is almost the sole sharer
with DR.. Frankforter of the process.
SO convinced is he of the enormous COM
mercial value of the discovery that an
experimental plant will be constructed
this summer in the west, to be followed
Immediately by the building of a mann
moth plant.
DIR. Frankforter has experimental on
these processes for twelve years. The
perfected process consists of taking small
1t on steel incline over a furnace and
subJecting it to Il chemical process of
dlstlllation. Carbon disulphide, or gaso-
line, is poured over the sawduSt, dssOlv-
ing the turpentine and resin which pass
off as gases into a coil of pipes leading
to tank.
Like Distilling Sugar
The process is similar to the distilla-
ton Of sugar. Wood pulp remains free
from pitch, and eminently suitable for
the manufacture of paper. The exist
ing method Of distillation left the pulp
in the form of charcoal. DR.. Frank
forter extracted from one cord of Nor
way pine, worth $3.50, turpentine worth
$4160 and wood pulp worth $50. or
a yield of $50 from $3.50 worth of raw
material.
The story of the discovery reads like
story book. Walking one day in 1890
through the pine woods of the northern
part of Minnesota, DR.. Frankforter not
ed an old stump, which gave out an odOr
strangely unlike that of the ordinary tur-
pentine. He took a sample back to the
university, showed it to a friend in the
faculty who happened also to be a friend
OF Weyerhaeuser, and mentioned his de-
sire to experiment further
Discovery Comes Like Flash.
Nlthn week milk can hlIed with
the pitch of the Norway pine-for it was
that which he had taken home-was
sent him. He set to work The then
known process of distillation consisted
in boiling the wood until the pitch was
separated and the wood left as charcoal.
Neither of these substances had much
commercial value. He then happened
upon the present process. Later he erect
al a small experimental plant near his
home, and capitalists interested came to
his assistance. The discovery of the
process of making wood pulp came like
: fash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
HAVANA HAS BIG FIRE
BLAZE ON DOCKS THREATENS
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Burning Vessels Drift with Wind, En-
dangering Other Ships-German
Steamer Reported Afre.

HAVANA, March ga serious fine
that broke out on the Havana docks
shortly after noon today had made such
Roadway by 1 o'clock that grave fears
were felt for the shipping in port. The
flames spread rapidly and driven on
ward by a heavy southerly gale, threat
ened to sweep the entire water front of
the city.
Several schooners, lighters and launch
es caught firfe and drifted down the
wind. Their uncontrolled progress en-
dangered the steamers ond other craft
anchored in the harbor
The fire was under control at / :45
o'clock. The loss will be heavy, but the
fire is less serious than was at first ex-
pected. The German steamer Helgo-
land, which was lying at wharf, is badly
damaged. Her crew escaped with the
exception of three men who are reported
to have been suffocated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

woman is dead. You will please return
to my office and sign the witness roll''
DR.. Spitzkwa will make an examina-
ton of the brain of Mrs. Farmer and
after the autopsy has been concluded
the body will be taken in charge by
Father Hickey and buried in ST. Jo-
seph s cemetery, near Owasco lake.
Father Hickey said:
Mrs. Farmer seemed anxious to OBJ
tain the latest news from the folks at
their old home, and little if anything was
said about the execution. When the
time came for the final parting Mrs.
Farmer said: Goodbye, Jim; if l don't
see you in this world l will in the next"
Locked in his cell in far-away cor
ner of the prison, Jim Farmer, the hus-
band, prayed during the hour of his
wife's execution. He will not be taken
back to the death row until Wednesday
morning.
The physicians report that the au-
topsy disclosed that Mrs. Farmer was
normal in every respect and that the
brain showed no LESSONS that would in
dictate a criminal tendency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
RAILROADS ARE FINED.
Federal Judge Imposes $4,000 Penalty
Each on Oregon Short line, Union
Pacific and Officials.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March %.
In the United States district court to-
day, Judge Marshall fined the Union Pa
cific Railroad company, the Oregon Short
Line, the Union Pacific company, and
j. NJ. Moore, manager of the Union Pa
citic company, $4,000 each. Everett
buckingham, division traffic manager of
the Oregon Short Line, was fined $1,000
The fines are the result of suit
against the coal company and two rail
road companies, by the D. j. Sharp Coal
company of this city who alleged that
the defendants had conspired and had
refused to haul coal previously purchased
by the Sharp company. These charges
were sustained at the trial by a jury
which found the defendants guilty of
conspiracy in restraint of trade and in
violation of the antitrust law.
The defendant railway companies have
given notice of an appeal to the supreme
court of the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
BOYLE C0LLAPSES
ON SEEING CROWD
NDNAPER OF WHITLA BOY FEARED
VIOLENCE FROM SHARON
RESIDENTS.
WAVES HEARING IN COURT.
Sheriff Declares Prisoner Is Highly
Strung and That His Nervous
System Is Shattered.
IS ASSISTED FROM HIS TRAIN.

SHARON, Pa, March 29.-Shaking as
with palsy and fearing that crowd OF
300 people at the Erie & Pittsburg rail
road station might wreak vengeance on
him, James II. Boyle, the kidnaper of
Willie Whitla, had to be assisted from
the train when it reached here at 1905
this afternoon.
There was no demonstration against
the man, however, and the trip to the
police station, two blocks away, was
without event except for the crowd fol-
lowing.
Collapses in Car.
After leaving Mercer late this morn
ing, Boyle became very nervous. He
asked Sheriff Chess a number of times
whether he anticipated any trouble at
Sharon. Although assured repeatedly
that there would be none Boyle was not
satisfied. AS the train pulled into the
Sharon station Boyle through the win
dow, saw the crowd and collapsed.
According to Sheriff Chess, Boyle is
highly strung and apparently his entire
nervous system is shattered.
Valves Hearing.
Carrying out the instructions of ex-
Judge Miller, his attorney, given him at
Mercer this morning, Boyle waived a
hearing on the abduction charge before
Justice S. S. Gilbert at > o'clock this
afternoon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
MRS, BOYLE KNOWN IN MISSOURI.
Prison Authorities at Jefferson City
Identify Her.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March o.
Experts on Identification of criminals in
the Missouri penitentiary say the woman
who was arrested with ]. II. Boyle. in
connection with the Whitla kidnapping
case, is the same woman who visited
Frank Minor, a convict from ST. Louis
in the penitentiary here, a few months
ago and whose letters to Minor from
Sharon, Pa, in the last few months have
been among the most brilliant letters re-
ceived by any of the convicts. She was
here in company with a man named
Boyle from Pennsylvania and spent two
days in Jefferson City on their way east
from the Denver Democratic national
convention. While the woman was here
two Kansas City convicts identified her
as the woman who was in Jail with Mi
nor in Kansas City when she passed as
Mrs. Helen Parker and he as Frank A.
Parker, her husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
HAD roo MUCH MONEY.
Indiana Landlord Turns Out Guest Who
Disturbed Peace by Flashing
Big Roll

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
PA mysterious stranger, who said
his name was J. D. Cunningham and
that he lived at Roseville, H., so excited
the village of Wingate, near this city by
displaying a bank roll of size here
tofore un1magined, that the landlord of
the Wingate hotel, to restore peace in
his house and the community, has or
dered him to leave. The disturbingly
wealthy guest told his new acquaintance
that he had been looking for the kid
napers of Willie Whitia. He went from
this city to Wingate in an auto which he
bought her for $500 cash. The dealer
would not let him take the car out, how
ever, until he had been assured at the
bank that one of the purchasers $500
bills was real.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
BREAKS RAIL RECORD.
F. A. Vanderlip in Fast Trip from New
York, but Fails to See Mother
Alive in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 29.-Frank l..
Vanderlip, president of the National
City bank of New York, broke all Amer
lean railroad records Sunday in an effort
to reach the bedside of his dying mother
here He lost the race by % minutes.
Mr. Vanderlip in a special train covered
the distance from New York to Engle-
wood, suburb of this city, in Is hours
and So minutes. When he jumped from
the train he was met with the announce
Vanderlip, had died at 2:3O o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
No Flies on Him.

John D. Rockefeller, at the end of a
DAVIS testimony in the government s
suit against the Standard Oil company,
talked to a group of reporters. The sub
iect of quick-wittedness came up, and
Mr.. Rockefeller said:
Gas auick-witted a man as | ever
knew was one of our drivers-Timothy-
hack in the business early days.
1--WE liked to keep our teams looking
nee. and so we instituted an annual
7rize for the man who could show the
5est-groomed horses, the cleanest stalls.
he brightest harness and so forth.
.aTi1nothy seemed certain of this prize.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
HAS LEPROSY BACILLI.
Scientist Plans Experiments with Vac
cine to Discover Cure for Dread
Disease.

MANILA, March %. - DR.. Moses
Clegg, bacteriologist of the bureau of
science at Manila, has succeeded, it iz
announced, in cultivating the leprosy
bacillus. He is stated to have made five
successful cultures Of the bacteria and
carried them through three successive
generations. The investigator used the
Organisms from both living lepers and
the bodies of victims of leprosy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

and when midyear inspection time came
sure enough his splendid work left noth-
ing to be desired.
But as the inspector took one last
look around. Just as he had made up his
mind to give the prize to Timothy. he
frowned. for his eye had fallen on a
cobweb in a corner of the gray mares
stall.
Timothy saw the inspectors face
change and saw the cause of the change,
and he spoke up briskly:
keep that there web there. boss.
he said, to catch the flies. The way
they torment the mare is sumpin' fierce
Washington Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
STEEL EMPLOYEES QUIT.
Fail to Report for Work at Reading,
Pa, on Account of Reduction
in Wages.

READING, Pa, March 29.-Many
men employed at the several plants of
the Reading Iron company in this vicin
ity failed to go to work today because of
a reduction in wages which went into eff
feet today Their failure to report for
work, they say, cannot be construed that
they have struck, as they have not de-
cided definitely what to do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
He Won His Case.

The Alwyer told Mike Dolan, his eli
emf that he had a good fighting chance.
Mike unused a minute and then said.
tentatively: DO you think it would do
any good TO send his honor a couple o
Sncks?" mo, no. replied the lawyer;
" know him too well. If you did that
he would decide the case against you.
Snra as fate" Two days afterwards the
case was heard. and Mike won it out and
ont, So he called on his lawyer. and in
the course of settling up affairs re-
marked: ''Well, you see. sir. it was just
as we'll I sent his honor those ducks. J"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
HAS A FLYING AUTO.
Maiden (Mass.) Inventor Constructs Air
ship Which Does Stunts in Air
Like Bird.

BOSTON, Mass, March 29.-George
A. Metcalf, a retired inventor of Maiden,
Mass, has invented new style OF ar
shin which he calls "the flying auto"
It is said that the machine can do stunts
in the air like bird, going either up or
down. or backward and forward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
BLAZES WAY FOR RACE.
Automobile Is Sent Over Route from
New York to Seattle Before
Contest

TOLEDO. O., March 29.-The Thorn
as flyer which is blazing the route of the
New York to Seattle race next June,
left Toledo at 10 O'Clock today. The
car will reach South Bend, Ind, tonight
and the next stop will be Chicago. To-
ledo will be a checking station during
the race.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
1r,c1e Hanks Idea.

It was Uncle Hank nrst rue ~ :,
narlor car. The porter came aroun ,
pnd brushed him down with whisk
Oio ouov much, bub?' drawled Uncle
- fnmbling around in his pocket
for nickel. ondod tho
- Quarter will do, sah'' responded 'ne
ortar with open palm.
POI .onarter will do? Say, do get the
hroom. too, for that?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
LEDVINA AT CAPITAL.
Two Rivers Assemblyman Installs Chap
ter of Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March %.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
Especial. Lawrence W. Ledvina of
Two Rivers, member of Wisconsin
Assembly, is in Washington to take part
tonight in certain exercises installing
chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraterni-
ty He is accompanied by Mr.. Sheppard
Of Cincinnati and several others. After
the ceremonies here Mr.. Ledvina and his
companions will go to New Haven for
a similar mission at Yale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

.'What!" exclaimed the astonished coun-
sell; 'syou sent the ducks after what l
said?' Eyes, [ did," replied Mike: only
after what you told me, | thought it just
as we'll to send them from the man on
the other side."-Dundee Advertiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

The shortest time around the world
is claimed to have been made by Lieut.
Col. Burnley Campbell, who left Liv
erpool on May 8, 1907, and on his re
turn landed at Dover on June ID, 1907
covering the circuit in 40 days and 49,
hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
Sure Enough.

Kind Lady-What are 'nose ~
ringing for! ,oo.,sa somebody's
pulling EN-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
Has Preliminary Hearing.

Boyle was taken to Sharon, Pa, where
he will be given q hearing before JUS
tice S. S. Gilbert, on a dharge of kid
naping today. He will be returned to
Mercer after the hearing.
Mrs. Boyle VIII be taken to Sharon
tomorrow. AS yet no definite arrange
ments have been made. Her hearing
will be set to suit the convenience of
Mr.. Whitla who leaves with his family
tomorrow evening for a rest. The trial
today of Boyle will see d reversal of posi-
tons occupied by several attorneys in
reference to Boyle. Seven years ago he
was prosecuted three times by District
Attorney Campbell now state senator
A conviction was secured each time and
then a petition to suspend sentence was
prepared. Among the signers was James
2. Whitla, father of the boy whom
Boyle is charged with kidnapping.
Wealthy Relatives to Assist.
1t is reported here today that wealthy
relatives have communicated with the
authorities and were coming to the as
sistance of Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Boyle's
confinement apparently is affecting her
seriously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02
PREPARING FOR TRIAL.
This Is the Next Chapter in Famous
kidnapping Case.

MERCER, Pa, March 29.-With the
scenes of the Whitla kidnapping case cen
tering at this place, preparations are now
being perfected for the next chapter oil
the famous affair-the legal battle.
While Mrs. Boyle, or McDermott, the
woman of mystery in the abduction, has
not, personally, made move i'll the mat
ter of retaining an attorney, her hus-
band, James II. Boyle, has eX-Judge s.
II. Miller and his law partner, Attorney
J. Stranahan, who have twice conferred
with Boyle. Both lawyers are well
known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-01

That the United Railroads of San
Francisco stood as financial sponsor for
the Calkins newspaper syndicate when
Callkins was publishing the Globe will
be alleged In suit to be filed today by
Leigh H. Irvine to recover $3.50 for
services rendered. The defendants In
the suit Twill be the Calkins newspaper
syndicate, John F. Forbes. auditor Of
the United Railroads, and John Doe and
Richard Roe, suspected owners of the
Globe and the Calkins syndicate.
For three years prior to- December 2.
1908, Irvine was managing editor for
all the Calkins daily, weekly and
monthly publications. receiving $50 a
week salary. Attorney Charles As Lee.
who represents Irvine, said:
.'The complaint will assert that when
Fred Hogue took charge of the Globe
Calkins was practically bankrupt and
had missed payrolls, suspended the
Pandex and been forced to- sell the
Globe. 1t will also be alleged that Guy
II. Stokes. vice president of the syndf-
cate, told Irvine that 1t was impossible
to sell any more stock in the Pandex
or other moribund journals. Neither
Calkins nor Stokes paid the balance due
Irvine.
'It will then be alleged that Irvine
sought Forbes of the United Railroads.
who was handling all the funds ana
indorsing all the checks for the Globe
and the syndicate, that Forbes. acting
for those in charge of affairs, agreed
to settle the bill.
believing that Forbes, Rudolph Her
old or some of those in charge would
nav. Irvine has waited until now for
his money Seeing that the Calkins
svndicate's country papers are now at
lacking Patrick Calhoun the plaintiff
believes there is no hope that the syn
dicate will be able to raise any more
money from Calhoun. whose. support
probably has been diverted to the Globe
to the neglect of the syndicate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-01
vANDERBILTS ADMIT
SEPARATION TRUE
Former Virginia Fair Not to Sue
for Divorce Owing to Re-
ligiOus Objections
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Calls cor
respondent tonight received from mem
Der of the Vanderbilt family positive
confirmation of the statement published
in The Call that Mr.. and Mrs. William
k. Vanderbilt Jr. have separated.
There will be no divorce. however. as
Mrs Vanderbilt is a devout Catholic
1t is even hoped by their friends that
there may be a reconciliation.
~ Mrs. Vanderbilt and her three chill
dren are arranging to sail for Europe,
where it is expected they will remain
during the summer.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs plans to open
her villa at Newport next summer. and
it may be that her sister, Mrs. Wander
bilt. will come from Europe with her
children and spend at least part of
the-summer at Rosecliff. where. as Miss
Virginia Fair. she spent her summer
seasons The duration of Mrs. Wander :.
bits stay abroad is not known.
Mrs. o. III. z. Belmont. mother of Mrs.
Vanderbilt. and Mrs. Hermann Oeirichs
have long been the closest friends
Mrs. Belmont, who is planning to go
abroad to visit her daughter. the
duchess of Marlborough, and to remain
in England until the carly Newport
season. will return then to take pos
session of Marble house. The duchess
of Marlborough will be guest there
for at least part of the summer. while
Harold s. Vanderbilt also will spend the
summer with his mother at Marble
house