davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
La Grippe Coughs

Strains and \ weaken the system
and If not checked may develop into
pneumonia. No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. 1t is reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds,
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases of Group. Remember the name
Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis.
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
County Clerk Barr Restrained

An order was issued Saturday, re-
strainlng A. w. Barr. clerk of the SUI
perior court of Yakima county from
issuing an execution I'm the suit
brought by Frank Mcclellan, who Sc
cured judgment of $3.50 and costs
of $123.60 from William YeackeL r.
A. O'Brien brought the proceedings
in behalf OF Yeackel. who said the
only property he owned was exempt
from execution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
COMMISSIONERS TO
PAY MACPIE BOUNTY
Board Receives Petition to Open
Road on Easy Grade to
Teton and Cowiche

The board Of county commissioners
adjourned Tuesday afternoon. until
February 20. when the petition of
the Pacific Power &c Light company,
asking for a right Of way for its high
tension wire line into the Mckee va
ley. will be heard,
Among the things which the board
did just before adjournlng was to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Tortured for Is Years.

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Modders,
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm
and give up work. His neighbors
said, "he can't live much longer
"Whatever 1 ate distressed me-" he
wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters
which worked such wonders for me
that I can now eat things 1 could
not take for years. Its surely
grand remedy for stomach trouble
Just as good for the liver and kid
neys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
soc at Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
Proporitonate Waste Was Small

With reference to the above figures
on peaches there remains to be said
that this is an excellent showing ow-
ing in view of the fact that COM
paratively little of the North Yakima
peach crop was not marketed while In
other sections the proportion which
was wasted was much larger. Wen
atchee, according to prominent
grower there. had something in ex-
cess of Is cars which never left the
orchards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15
No Financial Uneasiness

scald. burn. or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BILLIARDS. SNOW
LINIMENT on hand Is always pre-
pared for such accidents. Price Csc.
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
ID. II. Fry, 10 Yakima ave, and c.
w. Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-15

about $1,000 an acre and giving, per-
haps, eight per cent. In some fav-
ored localities as high as $500 per
acre is being paid One walnut man
with so az res said he had gone over
5000 per acre. taking year with year.
Some seasons he didn't do anything.
Raw land is Mt from $3.50 to 5000 per
acre but water is scarce article.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
THE GERM.DODGER.

The germ-dOdger is the most pitt
full creature that crawls. He lives in
constant fear of monstrOus microbes
which may put an end TO his niser-
able existence as speedily as enemies
of the alleged Camorrists. Not being
satisfied with making himself I'M
happy, he tries to convert the world
TO his cowardly attitude OF life.
The person who lives in constant
danger of losing his life invariably
enjoys living. Each moment may be
his last, hence that moment must be
well spent. Why do Alps climbers
risk their lives to reach the highest
point? Because of the pleasure of
running the risk, of having new eX-
periences which go TO form the frame
work of life.
A person may be serious and yet
have this philOsOphic attitude. No
person ever committed suicide who
maintained his grip on this ideal TO
fight boldly, fearlessly and hopefully
against the greatest obstacles is not
to fight in vain. After all, it's better
TO fight and lose, even though you
knew at the outset that it was no use,
than to live in constant fear of the
inevitable
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
HIS PORTRAIT IN ABERDEEN O
Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid. AIumnus Of
M. u, Is Honored.

The first portrait of a living person
to be hung in the portrait gallery OF
Aberdeen University, Scotland. in the
las: four centuries is that of an alum.
nus of the University of Missouri. Sir
Hugh GilZean-Reid He recently de-
livered an address at Aberdeen Uni
versity on The Ethics of Getting On
in Life" He received the degree of
LII. ID. here i'm 1904.
Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid is the owner
OF about thirty newspapers in Eng
land. He was president of the worlds
press conference which met in ST.
Louis in 1904. Included in his recent
address was a review of American
in which he referred sev
erai times to the University of Mis-
sourl. He told the students ar Aber-
deen of student life here. and how the
students spelled MISSOURI as n
war cry"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
THE POSTAL DEFICIT.

Two years ago the United States
postOfiice was burdened by a deficit of
seventeen and one half million dol
lars. the largest in its history. The
end of the present fiscal year will find
1t with small but growing surplus.
In the biennial period. 3.0S9 new
Offices have been established. Free de-
livery has been established in I42
cities and more than two thousand
rural routes have been installed. The
salaries OF the mail clerks have been
raised and carriers have received an
Increase in pay. The service has been
in every way improved.
Scientific management has been
adopted by the postoffice. Small leaks
and useless expenditures have been
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

Most newspapers are compelled by
their readers 10 publish as facts only
those things which really are facts
and as happenings only those things
which happen. With the Congressional
Record, the daily newspaper conduct,
ed by the United States government,
the situation is different
While the purpose of the publica.
ton is supposedly TO record the do,
ings of Congress, in practice its func-
tiOn does not cease with the record
of such doings. Many speeches are
printed i'm the Record as having been
delivered in one of the houses, of
which not word was ever uttered
within those walls. All that is ncces-
sary is for Il member TO obtain leave
10 print, and his essay is published
and sent to his constituents al the
expense of the government-with the
words loud applause" inserted at
the psychological points.
A strenuous fight is now being
made, led by Victor Murdock OF Kan
sas, TO discontinue this privilege. and
make the Record an accurate record
Ii has been suggested that if The es-
says are printed they be labeled
plainly SO AS not TO deceive the read
er. 'Leave-tO-print" oratOry. il has
been called, and 10 distinguish il
from the real article these tags have
been proposed: Thoughts a states
man was not permitted TO utter or
Not delivered in the House of Rep
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

eliminated and the business of the
postoffice has been given every means
of facilitating its management and of
increasing its efficiency.
If the economies can be carried out
on a larger scale and the work OF the
department be improved and the en-
penses decreased, il is possible that
penny postage may be realized. 1t is
certain that the postal department
has been benefited by the reforms
of the present administration and
that the government has eliminated a
OF expense.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR MISSOURI

The victory of the Tiger track team
at Minneapolis was fitting close for
the remarkable year of the University
in track athletics.
To win where victory is doubtful is
all the greater victory Missouri was
considered out of the game. The
Show Me" men were mere filters.
But the finish told different tale. The
University of Missouri was on the
map with big star.
Beat Kansas" used TO be the slO-
gan. 80 TO "a sounds like we did.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
BIG, BIGGER, BIGGEST!

If Barnum had said the American
people love superlatives there
would perhaps be none who could re
flute his statement. If there is any
thing that appeals to us more than
the superlative, it must be the most
superlative.
Diamonds are valuable because
they are scarce, and perhaps for the
same reason we attach importance to
the youngest and oldest, it matters
not whether it is the youngest baby
elephant or the oldest survivor of the
Mexican war The most popular girl
in the University is honored and the
tallest student organizes tall mans
club. The richest man in the world is
perhaps little more widely known
than the worst criminal.
The American people have acquired
a habit of superlatives and big terms,
perhaps through living where there is
plenty of room and few places with
out ample breathing space. The re-
cent bi-plane flight near Columbia was
announced on colored Autographs in
store windows as the National Avi-
alton Meet-at Chandler's Farm"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
PLACE FOR MEET NOT CHOSEN
Western Athletes Next Year Nav
Gather at Northwestern or Purdue.

The place for the next meet of the
Western Conference Athletic Associa-
tion has not yet been decided upon. Ii
is probable that ii will go either to
Northwestern or Purdue University.
Each of these schools is making eff
forts to have the meet on its field
and it is said other members of the
association are willing that one OF
them shall have it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
SCHooLBoYs' EXAM BLUNDERs
English Pupils Make Odd Answers
Ben Jonson d Scotch Mountain.
reSentaIiyeS

Ben Jonson Scotch Mountain.
English schOolbOys are credited
with having made the following blum
ders in examinations
John Burns was the name of one
of the claimants to the throne of Scot
land in the reign of Edward |.
THE three highest mountains in
Scotland are Ben Nevis. Ben Lonlond
and Ben Jonson.
"Wolsey saved his life by dying on
the way from New York to London.
"Monsoons are fertile gorges be-
tween the Himalayas
Those melodious bursts that fill
the spacious days of great Elizabeth
refers TO the songs that Queen Eliza
beth used to write in her spare time.
"Tennyson wrote poem called
Graves Energy
THE rump parliament consisted en-
tirely of CrOmwell's stalactites.
THE plural of spouse is spice.
Queen Elizabeth rode a white horse
from kenilworth through Coventry
with nothing on and Raleigh offered
her his cloak.
King John was surnamed Black
land because he died of the Black
Death.
when England was placed under
an interdict the pope stopped all
births, marriages and deaths for a |
year.
Humphrey of Gloucester and Car
dinal Beaufort died shortly after each |
other
Many vessels have been wrecked |
and sunk in attempting to force a |
passage through the Rockies.
Every one needs a holiday from
1ne years end TO another."-Spring-
field (Mass.D Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
A JUNE BRIDE FOR EACH DAY
Five Marriage Licenses Issued Herr
in Five Days This Month.

Though Cupid did not start June in
Columbia with rush, he is working
steadily In the first five days of the
month five marriage licenses were is
sued by the Boone County recorder. II
the pace is kept up throughout the
month, the record will be PERHAPS 4
little better than the average, accord.
ing TO Clark Robinson, county record
er.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

Coach A. A. Stagg praises the work
of the Missouri squad which won the
conference meet. He stated the show
ing of the Show Me" boys surprised
everybody at the meet.-ChicagO
Evening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

Officials OF the meet, men who had
judged the conference for the last ten
years, declared afterwards that sew
eral records would have gone by the
boards if the track had been faster
Walter Eckersall in the Chicago Tri-
bune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06
OF THE TRACK VICTORY
Metropolitan Newspapers Praise Work
of Missouri Tigers.

With the undispuUed track cham
pionship of the West. the Missouri
Tigers can overlook that tie score
with Kansas last fall-Joplin News
Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

Johnson and Steele were right i'm
Minneapolis and these Two endurance
boys are hard to beat when running
III form. Nicholson proved his worth
IN the outdoor sport Nicholson is 2
big fellow. better adapted TO outdoor
track than indoor competition. lie
proved rhat by his victory over French
the *. L. high jumping star. French
is little fellow ana better in the in
door game. KirkScy gave an cXhibi-
ton of his speed in the hurdles. He
is the big fellow who WAS ruled oar OF
the MisSOurikansas dual meet, in
Convention Hall last winter on ac-
count OF eligibility rules. The Tiger
rOOters asserted that kirksey had the
speed 10 beat RoDerts i'm the dashes
and TO win the low hurdles. That the
Tiger supporters knew something of
what they bOaSted is shown by his vic
tory in the low sticks at Minneapo,is.
City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

Coach a. A. Stagg and the Univer
sity OF Chicago track athletes, who
won second place in Saturdays con-
ference meet at Minneapolis with 81
2-3 points, returned to the Midway yes
terday with compliments for the vic
torious Missouri experts.-Chicago
Record Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

Athletic Director Brewer. with his
hali dozen athletes, was not consider
ed competitor OF any consequence
when he arrived in Minneapolis. To-
day he and his handful of specialists
are the talk Of every college town in
the United States.-St. Louis Repub
lie.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

A sport event is the bisges: kind OF
an advertisement for town or
STATE
Missouri Us victory in the Inter.
collegiate games at Minneapolis
brought all kinds of fame 10 this state
We got our names in the papers" for
the first time in many moons.
Missouris victory is certain to stjm-
ulate interest in athletics among Wes
tern colleges. not members OF the
Big Eight"
1t has been many years since in
institution other than member OF
the conference has romped away so
easily with the highest honors in
Western athletics. OF all the coaches
trainers and close followers of the do
ings of the different athletes. there
was not one in twenty at MINNEAPOLIS,
Saturday. who conceded Missouri a
chance
When il became apparent the Mis- |
souri, boys had a chance to win the
meet. the band struck up Dixie" in |
honor of the boys from the Southern |
state.
Mind you, Dixie" It's abcu. the |
hrst time that tuEP has been played |
in the North since it first stirred the
blood of the boys in Gray, who fought
against the NOrtherners.-Billy Mur
Dhy in the ST. Louis Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-06-06

The victory OF the Missouri track
team in the western conference meet
in Minneapolis Saturday was a big
boost for the Missouri Valley Con.
ference athletics. The Tigers cleaned
up i'm the Missouri Valley meet and
they went to Minneapolis expecting 10
win. However, the hope was in the
Missouri camp only. The other
schools entered in the Minneapolis
meet knew nothing about Missouri's
and cared less. They know
more now.
Missouri may have plunged into the
Western Conference games in a lucky
year, but the Tigers proved them
selves better than the other college
teams entered and the glory is all
theirs.
Incidentally much credit belongs to
Coach Jones, who has handled the
rack team at Columbia. and to Ath-
etic Director Brewer, who has super
rised the work.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
=, ,,,r AND PARTS OF SEC T, R. A

Z jenkins, beginning al d
nojnt 10 chains east from sec;
cor. of sec. 2-3-1o & II tWn.
p 9. thence south 65 degrees
east 6 chains 10 links; thence
north As degrees, east 2 and 90
inks to point OF beginning,
thence north As degrees, east
chains 95 links; thence north
AZ grees, chain, o.
links: thence north 40 degrees
east 4 chains; thence nortn ~
degrees, west 2 chains, A INKS,
thence south Sc degrees west
chains: thence south Il degrees
west s chains So nks; thence
south IL IL degrees west anu u
Al links; thence south 90 l ~
degrees east 2 chains and 81
links: thence south 70 degrees
west 2 chains and Is links;
thence south 80 degrees east
2 chains and So links, thence
north 80 degrees east 2 chains
and 65 links; thence south ..
degrees east l chain and A.
links to beginning SITUATED
sl-2 sw sec. 2 and NV NV sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
NOTICE
IN THE JEFFERSON CHANCERY COURT.
Board of Directors Plum Bayou LeEce District, Plaintiff
Nenquent Lands, Defendant

persons corporations, ETC. having claiming interest
following described lands hereby notified
pending Jefferson County
enforce the collection of certain evee taxes due said
District the suboned list Of lands for the
respectively mentioned each supposed having been
together with the
mentioned
penalty % thereon for each OF
the provided in
Assembly State Arkansas Great
district all lands being the County OF
Arkansas opposite the
referring section township
range follows, tow
DELINQUENT TAXES-19OS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

Sc, beginning at point IN
west boundary line of said IA
section 106-2-3rds.n of sw cor.
of said section and running
thence north SO birds to the
center of initial cor. OF sa q
section 80; thence east on E. &
w center line OF said section, 80
rds to the IA cor. on said line,
thence south IA line % lords,
thence west so rds. to place OF
a .,nrtinn of LACK.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY

On the whole, we are DISPOSED to
take Mr.. Weliver's statement of the
case for and against Canadian reci-
procity as fair. The agreement is
as unfavorable to the farmers as it
can be made, and if their interests
could be sacrificed for the benefit of
the manufacturers, this pact seems
calculated to do it. We do not believe
however, that the American farmers
interests in the long run can be hurt
by closer commercial relations with
Canada. We can see some benefits
from the agreement as it stands. Il it
results in more wheat being milled
in this country, it should mean twen-
ty-fve cents worth of fertility, in
every imported bushel so milled, gain
ed to this country and lost to Canada.
The bran and other by-products OF
milling shuld be beneficial 20 our
dairy and live stock interests. And
the opening of so great an area of
good grazing lands to free trade in
live stock ought to solve the problem
of the supply of stock for feeding .ur-
poses for a long time to come. We
don't look for any appreciable hard
times from Canadian reciprocity
Farm and Fireside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
iNVENTS A THERMoDYNAMic
FIRE ALARM

A. 0. Homme demonstrated in the
Times Office the use of a clock like
invention which at certain heat
would sound an alarm. The point of
heat at which the alarm is put in ac-
ton is regulated by dial and the de.
gree of heat at which the sound of
alarm will be given can be indicated
and regulated at several degrees
above the normal. To the instrument
electric wires can be attached and the
alarm sounded at any distance. Thus
IN case of fire in a building, and each
part of the building be provided with
one OF these apparently simple instru-
ments the alarm of fire or overhead
would be sounded by loud and con
tinuous ringing of the bells. Mr..
Homme thinks his invention will
prove great life saver as vel as a
property saver. He says that he will
not patent it. but will have his own
home installed with the alarm and if
any capitalist can see merit in his
invention he will dispose of it. - Ro-
seau Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
SANFORD DODGE is GREAT

The Sanford Dodge Dramatic Com
pany presented the Gladiator at the
opera house on Friday evening, the
Merchant of Venice at a matinee for
the school children on Saturday after
noon, and Faust, Goethe's deep play,
on Saturday evening Mr. Dodge has
visited Warren number of times
and seems to improve with each visit.
IN the roles of the Gladiator and as
Mephisto he displays remarkable
power as an actor. He is also ably
supported by Miss Adele Nickerson,
the leading lady, and a strong COM
pany of actors. Miss Nickersosn as
Faustina, Empress of Rome" in the
play of the Gladiator, did herself
proud. Lovers Of dramatic art in War
rem were greatly pleased to see these
great classic plays given here by
such famous artists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
NOT READY FOR THE RUSH OF
PEOPLE
Fullerton Says State Will Havea Bio
Influx Through Cars Ad-
vertisinQ

Samuel Fullerton of st. Paul, who
has been away four months with the
Great Northern agricultural exhibit
car, has returned and says that there
will be multitude of homeseekers
in Minnesota this year, and that the
state will be unprepared to receive
them. He is. quoted as follows:
Minnesota will not be prepared for
this rush. said Mr.. Fullerton, .sI know
it is coming. If this car had been sent
out five years ago we would have no.
ticed a vast difference in the last
census returns
The car left St Paul Nov "a with
Mr.. Fullerton and R. S. Picket of
Wabasha, Mimi, in charge. Since then
it has stopped at SO towns, and has
been visited by not less than lis, 1000
people, who were interested in land
and it's products,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
DIXON'S SALE
BIGGEST EVER
IN ATTENDANCE AS WELL AS IN
PROPERTY DISPOSED OF TO-
TAI AMOUNT OF SALES $s,937 .25
-WEATHER WAS IDEAL

W. H. Dixon's ninth annual Combi-
nation Sale last Saturday was hum
mer. Nature strained point to fur
nish perfect day and that did a
great deal to swell the crowd and put
everybody in good humor From all
the nearby towns, including Crooks
ton and Thief River Falls, and from
the country for twenty miles around,
had come people to attend the sale.
Among the visitors were many ladies
who came here to take advantage of
the exceptional bargains offered by
the Warren stores. It was happy,
good-natured, jolly throng of people
that jostled one another on the streets
that day, and there wasn't rowdy or
rufian among them. Those who
had imagined that the farmers will
not come to Warren because the sa-
looms were voted out, had to admit
themselves mistaken. Most every
body had better time on account of
this fact.
Mr.. Dixon sold mere property than
at any former combination sale he
has held here, and everything brought
good prices. There were many fine
driving and draft horses and these
were in great demand. Many COWS
and other cattle were disposed Of.
There seemed to be no end to farm
machinery of all kinds and everything g
found ready buyers.
The total sales amount to SS,9S7.25
and the beauty of it was that all ex-
cept less than $4,000 was paid in cash.
That speaks volumes for the solid f.
nancial standing of the community
Mr.. Dixon himself cried the sale and
two clerks, Albin Young and George
Harris, were kept busy recording the
many transactions. MIR. Dixon is
well pleased with this years sale.
All the merchants of Warren who
had advertised their wares properly,
did thriving business.