davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16
u. S. Jury is Drawn.

Thirty petit jurors for the United
States circuit court which will con-
vene in Norfolk on September 10 were
drawn by Jury Commissioner G.. B..
Durland and Deputy United States
Clerk Olga Grauel Monday afternoon.
Among them were: A. l.. Luneberg,
Creighton; c. E. Peyton, Creighton;
NJ. l.. Montgomery, Creighton; p. d.
Corell Plainview; Fred Ebinger,
Plainview; Henry Bockelman, Pierce
Mark r. butcher Pierce; G. A. Kuhl,
Norfolk; John Krantz, Norfolk; Otto
Zuelow, Norfolk j. y. Ballantyne,
Norfolk; j. W. Ransom, Norfolk; j.
c. Stitt, Norfolk; John Felah, Ewing;
Lloyd j. Holcomb, Winside; l.. l..
Way, Wayne; Irwin Beatty, Foster
James F.. Stringfellow, Oakdale; w.
+. McRoberts, O'Neill; Phillip c. An
derson, Bristow; Albert House, Spen-
GER; Howard Miller Battle Creek
Thomas l.. White, Battle Creek; Rob
ert j. Forsythe, Neigh; Thomas H.
Pexton, Neigh; George Sellery, Ne
ligh; Arthur p. Pilger, Stanton; G. A.
Enos, Stanton; w. F. Cunningham,
Tilden.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16

option on Joe Jackson for Bristol Lord
outiielder Lord has played a con.
sistent game for the Athletics. Rath
went back to the minors after Cleve-
land landed him, and Jackson failed
to make good the next time he was in
the big league
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16
Easy for RaceIy,

Valentine, Neb. Sept l3,-SpeciaI
to The News: After one of the series
games "A foot race for n hundred yards
was run by Caylor and Racely, being
an easy victory for Racely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-16
THE TEXAS EXHIBIT.

From Lincoln State Journal, Sep
TENDER s: Among the most interest
ing exhibits at the state fair this year
is that of the Valley Fruit Farm and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting. Spleen
did demand for graduates. Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. Bot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

Hucu 10 40 NAIu lHlS yOuIu III ait, anu
the trim belts and short coats add to
that impression.
Tailored costumes of the softest,
lightest weight silks, delicious little
frocks Of chiffon, ninon, mousseline,
with mere silken trifes for coats, are
numerous in the shops and with them
supplementary wraps are needed for
comfort Big, an-envelOping coats
service the purpose in some cases, but
that did not satisfy the Partisan wom-
en- of fashion. They demanded wraps
that would give little added warmth
but might also be coquett.shly draped
about the shoulders and really thrown
off Many such wraps have been ere
ated by the noted designers.
A very wide scarf of some supple
silk Lined with silk mousseline in anO-
Their shade of the same color or Of an
other color, the colorings harmonizing
with the color scheme of the toilet, S
bordered by very narrow line .
sable or other dark fur, or even by
dark marabout, and furnishes more
warmth than would be supposed Even
+ro +h;o7,,,ossos of ,nousos1ino male
=, ,,ar,, r-ida lonq scarf and barrier
"a -, +,roo ei.7os nv wide hand Of
black satin can be comforting on
., h. Ono of tho mast coonatt;sh
-,ne, o,-o1,,o7 co Ga, 3 made of eror-
,.,o,,u,,- a-iao ,-ar,, s,,nnla velvet ribbon
49, ,,;oco ,-+l1-at lined with satin. drawn
49, o.7. md finished NV a,oe
4,asols on7 trimmed around rha part
(which will encircle the neck bv soft
-a,,, r. -,-l,i+,. o,o,,o l.eea ball a+ each
s;ao IF the front nv chou of white
so+;n
ca,oo,. 1i++lo +uh frocl<s of linen lawn.
ha+is+o 7initv otc are made no IN
tho simnles+ lines and furnish practi-
oo1 ,,or,ns 1aunder'no like a handker-
obiof and do7icionslv fresh and dainty.
Mo host of these models leaving out
of tho onas+ion the more expensive
b.nd anhroidored frocks whose air of
simnlicitv and price do not agree have
hr+ 1.+tln TRIMMING beside a few fine
tncks bnt that little is of really good
1oco roa1 babv Irish. or Clunv. or an
excolIent malitv of imitation Valen-
o;onroo Almost all Of these sheer
onn-niece models are conarless with
souare or ronnd neck and short sleeves
and nothinu more comfortable for
hot dav in summer could be devised,
bn+ these models are only becoming to
von+bfp1 women
wrans DESIGNED esnecialIv for dress
,occasions arc ,pada If silk chiffon sat
IN lace cacbamira 10 Sole wolfe came
cloth horra1ina atc IN all tho new
shoaor on5 - bloc1, ond ryb;+o
Fos+oono5 honds IF r.hhon ora usad
- ,aorn +lo 1o,,or mort of ,oon,- +,,nics
oaa a7,;r+s. 4bo ribbo, is nm, +bro,,ob
1oro,. o,,o1o+o and holds +bo fnl1nase of
4,o +,nio 49, s,.;r+ - a1ooo
G. -. H. ,.. 49, 80, e Tho
,...7o,7 o.ou;o,z 49, ,s,,eo.4,,~o~,
~ -. g - o4ouo7u al
.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
TIME CARD-STEAMER SPEED

Leaves Greenville at 10 a. M daily
for Luna, Ark
Leaves Luna, Ark, at l p. m, daily,
for Greenville.
Leaves Greenville, daily, except Sun
day, for Sunnyside, at 2:30 P. m.
Leaves Sunnyside, daily except Sun
day for Greenville at 800 p. m.
Connects with the NJ r. H. & w.
Railway at Luna, Ark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08

S or doses $685. will cure any
ease of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-08
w. L. HOWARD. M. d

W. l.. HOWARD, NJ. D.
Office in Weinberg Building
Phones:-Offce 378; Residence 756
Greenville :; :: Mississippi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
Sad Blow.

was she overcome by her husbands sudden
DEATH"
"Oh. yes She had just bought half dozeQ
new bali gowns. "-Birming CHAM Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

5000 tons OF ouachan and the fish average
about eight 20 the pound 80,000.000 of them went
the way of the market and the frying pan.
The fishing grounds of the Cowlitz prac
tcally the only ones where the oulachan be
caught in paying quantities On the Columbia
some few are caught by gill METERS. But the
river is deep and for the most part the fish swim
beyond the reach of the widest net Even when
caught they have to be picked by out
of the meshes, so putting the gill METER out of
competition with the Cowlitz man and his greedy,
ong-handled dipper. The grounds extend but
eight ten miles in the Cowlitz. Before Kelso
the map the best location is said to have
been directly opposite where the Northern Pa
cifc depot now stands, but the growth of the
town has driven the fish farther up and the best
catches are now made two miles above this point
Between the small floating docks of the town
and the fishing grounds boats ply day and night
during the runs, going upstream empty and re-
turning laden with fish. Over 500 boats are en-
ployed in the industry, about rs of them power
boats
1t seems strange that the oulachan, far
superior to the eastern smelt, has never reached
the eastern markets The fish are packed in
50pound boxes for shipment and the earlier
catches sell in the wholesale market at from
$3.50 to $500 the box; but in the height of the
season the ordinary fisherman gets only about
$50 for 200 boxes-10,000 pounds. On the river
are several men who buy at these prices from
and ship direct to retail markets Portland has
wholesale buyers on the ground, and probably
the greater part of the retail trade is supplied
through them. At Kelso smelt have been shipped
far east Wisconsin. The fishermen say
that with cold storage facilities the output could
be greatly increased Canning in the form of
sardnes has never been tried, though in the
opinion of experts the fish so treated would dis
count the imported sardine. The market is usu
ally demoralized early in the FIVE months sea-
son by sehoolboys, who go out load up a few
boats with fish and become easy mark for
buyers Often, too, Greeks and Italians come up
the river in boats, stay day or two and sell
their fish for whatever they can get and the men
regularly engaged in the trade want to make II
a licensed one on this account.
The growing output of the oulachan would
seem, on the face of it, to demand Clifford Pin
chot on the fish commission But the supply
increases year after year with the demand and
apparently knows limit Last years run
broke all records and the CoTlitz smelt fisher
is looking forward in happy confidence to the
coming winter when the deeps and shadows Of
the streams will again be filled with oulachan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
LIGHTNING STEALS A WATCH
Bolt From the Sky Plays Some 3"
ceedinely Queer Franks on
Massachusetts Man.

Brockton, Mass.-During thunder
storm bolt of lightning entered
bedroom on the second floor OF
house in which Edward Bolles was
sitting. The lightning ripped up tne
bed clothing. burned the mattress ana
knocked the footboard through VIII
dow
A gold watch chain which was at,
tached to a vest he was wearing was
melted and his watch spirited away
and has not been found, though
thorough search of the house anu
grounds has been made. A part OF 'L0
roof of the house was lifted from ''S
fastenings and tipped on edge bss
clothing and curtains in every room u
the house were set afire.
Bolles was not even stunned oy 1N9
lightning, though it played all aro1N'
him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
STUDENT WHIPS PROFESSORS
Then He Burns His Diploma TO Show
What He Thinks of the
University.

Syracuse, N. Y-Dean Sheppard
and Prof Paul G. Nugent of the Ly-
man c. Smith college of applied sci
ence Jared badly in fist fights with
Herbert w. Faus, graduate of the
civil engineering department. Vexed
over the delay in obtaining his diplo-
ma after he had made up two sub
jects in which he was back because
of his time given to athletics, Faus
walked into the deans Office and said:
IF you want to know what l think
of this institution and your diploma,
will show you" ana he started to light
q cigar with the diploma.
Don't try that or there will be
trouble, young man." warned the
dean, but Faus was not frightened.
IF that is what you mean" replied
Faus, lust take off your glasses"
While the diploma was burning in
the students hand the dean struck
him on the nose, drawing blood and
cutting it. Faus retaliated and had by
far the better of the argument. After
this encounter Faus went to the home
of Professor Nugent and had another
fight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
OWL ENTERS OPEN WINDOW
Wise Bird Eats at Supper Table, but
Suffers From Pain and Seeks
Drug Shop.

Portland, Ore.-"Wise as an owl"
is an old saying but the truth of the
axiom was never better illustrated
than in connection with the expert
ence with the bird of wisdom at the
Multnomah County Hillside farm a
few days ago.
Seeming the absence of Night
Waterman Harry Thompson, large
owl that had been prowling about the
place few through an open window
and lit on the supper table. After
filing up on a supply of edibles, MIR.
Owl was besieged with severe pains.
Being naturally wise, he discovered
the drug room door open, and after
some difficulty succeeded in reaching
the apothecary apartment.
Assistant Waterman Thomas Car.
ney, who is a good natured son Of
Erin, was much perturbed at the sight
of the unusual visitor.
"Hoot, boot, hoot," said Mr. Owl.
But Mr.. Carney could not understand
this language and began to swear IN
Gaelic. "Hoot, boot. hoot,' again said
the owl
''Aw'. phat dye w-want; do We toike
me for Scotchman?" remarked Car
ney as he hurled pint flask of Kelly
juice at the feathered intruder. The
owl was finally subdued.
Little Dorothy Mahoney took charge
of the sick owl and, with careful
nursing, soon had the patient feeling
both fit and wise again. The next day
while allowing the owl to enjoy the
freedom of the porch, the wise Dlrd
saw his chance and few away, much
to the sorrow of his young benefactoT.
"Oh, well, it's just case OF an
other migrate" said Miss Mahoney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

eagles, gulls and hawks following in the wake
of the living rope of fish and picking up the
dead they come to the surface Then the fish
ermen gather by hundreds in their boats along
the fishing grounds and feel along the bottom
with the pole ends of their dip nets. When the
pole strikes the small wTiggling bodies swim
ming along the river bottom in solid phalanx.
it is simply dip and fill, empty the net into the
boat dip and fill again, until the boat can hold
more. There is not much sport about It, 1t
is Just about as exciting as clam digging and
requires skill. Quantity caught and
quickness In dipping ones boat full to the gun
wales of Tapping little fish the smelt fisher
mans ideals of sport. And during the fish
ermen. fish eaters and the eternally COB
bling seagulls alike become stated When the
gulls are at all hungry the fishermen amuse
themselves by tossing up smelt for the gulls to
catch in the air. A seagull the wing will grab
fish by the middle or tail, toss and reverse it
in air. and gulp it down head first In the wink
of an eye
Most of the fishing is done at night Daylight
seems to scatter the fish, but even in daytime
during the height of the season the fishermen
keep at their work with good results AS rule
there two men to each boat and the craft
are filled in an incredibly short time One night
last season two Kelso men filled power launch
TO its capacity of 1850 pounds in As minutes, or
at the rate of so pounds minute. and catches
of 10000 pounds in one day and night were fire.
Quent
constant
spawning ground, the oulachan has been known
to run up the Lewis and the Sandy. At the time
of the run up the Lewis, ii years ago there was
only small run of male fish in the Cowlitz and
the fishermen made their seasons catch In the
Lewis. About once In eight years there is a run
up the Sandy, apparently independent of the
Cowlitz run. as the number in that river is not
lessened. At the time of the last run In the
Sandy party Of Portland men went out with dip
nets. One man lost his dip net but found an
old, rusty discarded bird cage. He tied 1t to
the end of pole and scored an equal catch with
the others. During the same run farmers drove
their wagons into the stream, dipped them fun
Of fish and hauled load after load to their or
chards TO fertilizer. Pork sold in the
Portland market some months later had dis.
tnctly fishy flavor and revealed the fact that
some of the thrifty agriculturists had fed smelt
TO their hogs.
Last season the Cowlitz river was the spawn
ing ground OF the greatest run of smelt ever
known by fishermen who have been In the bush
ness over twenty years. At the seasons close
the river had yielded over 100000 pounds or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09


them and shouted Ouachan.' Hunters and
klootchmen went into the water and caught the
oulachan with their hands Oulachan they
shouted They made potlach and filed In
that hour was born. My name is Oulachan."
The oulachan still runs in the Cowltz and
every year there is feast, but 1t is feast for
white men; the Indian tribes have vanished
from the river. During the early months OF win
ter Portland and all the cities and towns within
reach of the fishing grounds look forward to the
feast In the old days when Portland the
only market fishermen scrambled for the first
of the run A wild race of the deep-laden boats
up the Columbia followed, and the first boatload
TO reach the market sold, smelt for silver weight
for weight But since railroads and refrigerator
have put smelt fishing the basis of
practical industry, the first run of the oulachan
does not bring more than 20 cents the pound In
the northwestern retail markets, though the very
first to arrive eagerly sought at prices some
what higher.
Known commercially as the Columbia river
smelt the king of pan fish has several names
Ichthyologists classify 1t thleichthys pacihcus,
of the smelt family. The Indians of the Colum
bia river region knew it as ouachan and the pio
neer fishermen called 1t the Eskimo candle fish
In shape it resembles the smet of the eastern
states and Europe but its rich yet delicate and
sweet flavor places 1t far above them in the esti-
nation of the epcures Indeed, enthusiasts insist
a N@NNS - SSAAS
kind.
For unnumbered years the oulachan has made
the Cowlitz river it's spawning ground and of
course the Columbia river Indians were the first
10 use It for food During the runs they caught
the fish in vast quantities drying and smoking
them and dried actually used them for light
In their teepees For so much is the oulachan in
oil that, with strip of bark run through II, the
dried fish will burn with a clear flame from nose
TO tail.
In the early months of the northwestern win
ter the oulachan gather In uncountable millions
at some unknown spot in Boring sea and begin
their southwark swim. Always close to the ocean
bed. travelling in the form of monster rope miles
in length they pass all the river and ford open
ings along the coast until the mouth OF the Co
lumbia is reached Then, so closely hugging the
river bottom that kill nets all but useless,
TO reach them, they make for the Cowlitz. A
few miles up from the mouth of that river they
strike the shalower water, and come within easy
reach of the waiting fishermen.
From Indian times until the great catch OF
last season the method of fishing has been the
same. boat or a canoe to fish from, and dip
net with long handle for fishing tackle, are all
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
TRAMP STOPS TRAIN
RIDES ON TOP OF THE EMptnr
STATE EXPRESS.
Tower Man Gets Too Nosy With HIs
Eyes and Detects the Peripatetle
Passenger on Top of the
Cars.

New York.-Ralph Fariss Of Rano
New, stopped the Empire state e~,
press. Better meR than Mr.. Fariss
have tried to stop it and have failad
but Mr.. Fariss rode on top of one Of
the cars instead of inside and thar
was how he came to do it.
A tower man ten miles south nj A,
bany signaled the train to halt ana
he Immediately ran over to Rober+
Humphrey, an inspecto~ of the rail.
roads private police fol ce, who was
getting down from car step to see
what was the matter.
"A man on the roof Of your third
Pullman" said the tower man. "Thev
spotted him passing the tower by the
bridge at Albany and telephoned
down"
While curious passengers poked
their heads out of vestfbules and
asked questions of porters, Humphrey
went up on the top of the third car
and told young Mr. Fariss, wno was
lying fat with his head bowed tn
buck the vino, that he would have
to get down
The young man from Reno did as
he was told, but when the inspector
ducked inside of the vestibule and
let down the trap the engineer having
receiver a signal to go ahead mean.
while, Fariss made a dash for the
heavy canvas accordion vestibuls
which links two cars together and be.
gan climbing like fly up the length
of the folds toward the car roof
Humphrey got the car door open in
time to lean out and grip the agile
westerner by the foot After that the
Inspector brought him on to New
York, just where Fariss wanted to 60
but Humphrey had him locked up at
the East Fifty-f1rst street station.
Fariss said that he had been a rail
road brakeman in Reno. He had beat
en- his way from Reno to Albany with
out mishap, he said, until that tower
man at the bridge in Albany got too
nosy with his eyes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
NOW, ALL co TO 1T
KISS TILL YOU RAISE RLIsTERs,
IT'S ALL RIGHT.
Uncle Sans Chief Chemist Puts Ais
Q. x. on Oscillation; So, as Long
as It's UnaduIterated Bliss
You're Safe.

Washington.-The proposition to
abolish the gentle practise of oscula-
ton By anti-kissing crusades and
health societies is scoffed at by those
medical men of Washington who have
the least grain of sentimentality left
in them. and is regarded as the
hugest kind of joke.
Or. Harvey F Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry of the depart
ment of agriculture, who probably
knows as much about disease germs
or various kinds as any other man in
this country, says he has yet to see a
single instance in which a life has
been wrecked or shortened as a direct
result OF disease germs transmitted
from a diseased person to a healthy
one by the kissing route
In Cincinnati the women have
formed the Worlds Health Organiza-
ton, or anti-kissing league, which is
doing its utmost to abolish the time
honored custom of kissing. No more
spooning in parks or darkened door
ways just before good night is said,
is the edict of the society. All of
which has caused Doctor Wiley to
wonder what is the matter with the
Queen City women.
"A society for the prevention of
kissing, said the doctor, sis nothing
less than society for the prevention
of pleasure. Just imagine a kissless
courtship! Can you contemplate a
more uninteresting predicament? l
certainly would like to get one peep
at the members of an organization
which approves of such a thing.
While l long since have retired
from the spooning business, still l
have memory, and whenever any one
quotes me as saying that l believe the
kissing habit should be abolished you
can put it down that | have been mis-
quoted
Il have reached the stage where |
confine my kissing entirely to rela-
tives and babies, but that is not be-
cause l feel the i'll effects of disease
transmission from mouth to mouth.
Take a darkened nook on moon
LSAI HlSuC, Win tAS D6dluS play
around couple idly swinging in
hammock; let the anti-kissing society
get to work in such case, and see
what would happen. 1t would not be
long before the pair would shift their
position and find a more secluded
spot.
you can't keep it down and there's
no use trying, and so long as good.
red blood courses through the veins of
the American youth, and the adults
and the aged, too, so far as that is
concerned, that delightful sensation
which is experienced when lips touch
and arms clasp and two hearts beat
as one will continue to exist
Doctor Wiley is an "old BACH" too
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
BABY BROWNS IN JAR or TEA
Vessel In Which the Accident DC.
Cured Contained Only Five
Inches of Liquid.

Decatur, Ill.-Falling into a jar of
iced tea, the ighteen-month-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Miller was
drowned on the Jacob Miller farm
near this place.
The Millers had been threshing oats
and came to the house for dinner.
Little Ruth toddled out of the house
to the porch. where a 10-gallon jar of
iced tea was standing The baby fell
In, head first, and was drowned in
ave inches of tea.
The child was rot missed for sew
eral minutes and when found it was
lead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

that is necessary. One
does not even need the
dip net to catch a
mess" for the river is
literally alive with ou-
lachan and children oft
en- bail them out of the
water with tin cans, get
ting half fish and half
water. Where the wa
ter Is shallow enough
they can even be caught
with the bare hands, as
their skin is not Shiny
when in the water.
The run is always
heralded far down the
Columbia. by fiOcks of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
Headache spIlts Ter lea.

Allentown. Pa,-Rupture of a blood
vessel in the brain, due to a violent
headache, caused the death here of
Mrs. Estella Falconer, wife of Arthur
FaIconer, aged twenty-nine years. She
had been suffering from headache for
two months. and, despite the most
skilled treatment, the malady grew
worse. She often complained that her
head would split. and she had pre-
dicted her death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
Bean in Appendix.

Bedford. Ind.-In performing an oR
Grafton for appendicitis on NJ
GIenda Foster, daughter Of J. p, 'oS
ter, the physicians, Drs. Fee'aIo'
Short and Simpson, were surprised -
find the real cause of her trouble 70
be from a full-sized bean that 70
found its way into the little SACK -s
finding of an object as large aS
bean in the appendix is sone'-.-9
new to the medical fraternity
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
Hard TO Convince.

little Tommy (eldest of the family. at dinner)
Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel!
Mamma-I.a6ies must always come first
Tommy ttriumphantly) -Then why was born
before Ethel?--Tit-Bits.