davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Poe's Engagement Ring Found

New Haven, Conn.,, May 2.-The en~ gagement ring of Edgar Allan Poe fg- urad in the inventory of the estate of Mrs. Eliza Poe Hayden, filed in the pro- bate court here today. The poet gave the ring to a Mrs. Sheldon of Richmond, Va. whom he was on his way to visit when he died at Baltimore. Mrs. Hayden was a second cousin of Poe. The inheritor of the ring is Mrs. Sousan Mower of this cff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Mothers Day Programme

A special Mothers Day programme will be given by the Ramsey class of the First Methodist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The Glee club will sing several selections. The or chestra has arranged several numbers and the good old hymns of our mothers day will be sung. MT. Ramsey will speak on Our Mothers God" spe- clal invitation is given to all men. visitors and strangers welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
"PITCH FORK BEN"
 IN BEST OF HEALTH

Augusta, Ga, May EDO look as if am faiing?" asked United States Sem ator Ben Tillman of South Carolina, while seated in the dining room of local hotel today when questioned regarding re- port that his health was reaching crit- ical state. Speaking about the Wilson boom for the presidency, MT. 1illman said that public sentiment had not ret crys- talized on any one man, and that there would be several booms to flourish and then die before the next democratic na- tional convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Huffman Land Company

Papers of incorporation of the Huff man Land company were filed in the probate court Friday. The company will engage in a general real estate business with headquarters in Birmingham. The authorized capital Is y7S00. officers are q ls. McCarty, president; M. H. Hale, vice president: z. 5. Hale, secretlry and treasurer. and A. c. DeShazo. man ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Methodist Protestant Revival

The revival which has been running with the Methodist Protestant church in the storeroom on the ground floor of the Fraternal hall building. 22i1 Third avenue. will close Sunday night. The Rev. c. B. McDaniel of Atlanta will preach at Il a. m. Sunday on Mothers Influence" and at 7:5o D. m on The Prodigal Son..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
South Highlands Presbyterian

Mothers Day will be observed at both the morning and evening worship. Morning worship II a. m. Topic of the pastors sermon will be "A Mothers Influence" Evening worship o'clock. Topic ot sermon. "A Mother of Canaan !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Simpson Methodist

Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-ffth street. North. W. I. Powell, pastor. Pro- gramme. with special music Is prepared for the morning services at Il o'clock. Sunday school at S:SO a. m. Junior league, ? p. m.; Epwortli league p. m. svangelistic meeting at 8 D.. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
UNCERTAIN BOY
 IS DOING WELL

Little Charles Ungerman, who was bit ten by dog last Saturday and who was
 sent at once to the Pasteur institute at
 Montgomery for treatment, is reported as doing we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Red Men to Meet

The Improved Order of Red Men will celebrate memorial at 3 o'clock p. m. at Fortioth Street Church, Sunday. All Red Men and Pocahontas members are invited to join Pappoose, Tribe. No. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Mothers Day at Christian Church

Sunday, May 14, has been nationally adopted as Mothers Day. pr. A.. R. Moore, pastor First Christian church. corner Fifth avenue and Tventy-flrst street. will follow the idea of the day and. preach. a special sermon u tribute to our mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

Change in Schedules A.. B. 4 A. R. R. Effective Sunday, May 14, A., B. & A. R. R. train No. 24. will leave Birming- ham for Manchester and intermediate points at a. m., instead of s,S0 a. m.
 6-11-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

J1an's Music Festival, May 22- MT RNatlonaI Good Roads Congress, Wty3-26. Low Railroad Rates From " All Points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

sons have purchased s20 worth of tickets each, and thirty-fve have purchased S10 each.
 Victor Herbert and his superb orches- tra will be a great feature of the fes- tival, but in addition to the beautiful or chestra numbers on the programme, Madame Schumann-Heink will sing Mon- day and Tuesday nights. May 9 and 23. Evan Williams will sing on the first night and on three other programmes, and great vocal artiStA will have prom inent places on all the bills.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Students Club.

The Students Club held its second
meeting of the year at the home of
Mrs. Higbie at the Agricultural
School on Monday afternoon.
Considering the bad weather there
was large attendance.
After the general routine of business
Miss Hanson gave very interesting
report of the organization and work
of the Colony Club. Mrs. Light was
unanimously elected a member of the
club. Mrs. Hagerman's resignation
was received with regret.
The regular study program was
then taken up.
Carrent Events-Mrs. Spooner.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Commission Plan on Trial-Mrs.
Stone.
Applied Socialism Milwaukee,
Paper prepared by Miss Katherine
Griffith and read by Mrs. Hancock.
Miss Elizabeth Mott favored the
ladies with solo.
A delicious lunch was served after
which the club adjourned until Octo-
Der 3Oth when the meeting is to be
held with Mrs. L. C. Spooner.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Halloween Party.

On Friday, Oct. 9th there will be
a Halloween party or social at the
armory given by the Brotherhood and
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church. All the members
and friends of the church are cordially
invited to be present.
One of the features of the evening
will be "swapping party" Every
one present is asked to bring some
article useless, ornamental or foolish
carefully wrapped so as to conceal
the i'd nifty of the article. These
will be placed on a table-and each
one contributing will take one pack
age. The results will be amusing in
the extreme. Old time Halloween
games will be in order and good
time for all.
A charge of ten cents will be made
to cover cost of refreshments.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

NorthfieId Cow Produced ovef
600 Pounds Butter in Year.

: . The following from the Northfeld
News relative to- a prize ;Salnilg 6
dairy COW owned near there shrsssa slGe
of interest to every dairy farnief:: for
the high standard it shows Of what a
dairy COW ought to 5o
Two years ago the dairy fraternity
in Minnesota was startled b. the an
nouncement that Northfeld COW, Es-
ther Piebe DeKol End had made 29. 43
pounds butter in seven days and Ia
pounds in thirty days, giving an aver
age of 105 pounds of milk a Gay in
the seven day test and an average of
90 pounds of milk a day for thirty
days. This record held good for cows
of all breeds up to last April when
these two records were broken by a
COW on the Irwin farm near Mime
apolis.
Now the State record for cow in
yearly test has been taken by a
Northfeld cow and it so happens that
this cow is a niece of the great Esther
cow that made Northfeld famous in
the dairy world. The COW, or rather
heifer, is only three years old and is
the property of w. F. Schilling at
Spring Brook farm. She began her
yearly test year ago on Oct. 1st,
and in the 365 days produced IA, =
403.4 pounds of milk. which made into
commercial butter would produced
604.26 pounds. No cow of any breed
yet reported has produced anything
like this amount and the average for
cows in the State is about 16O pounds
of butter annually. Just to give
some idea of what a COW like this is
worth to her owner The News will
give some figures. If her product
was sold as butter at thirty cents a
pound it would have brought IN
$181.27 in cash. The skim milk
would have been worth for feed $32. so
or a total of $213.77. Had her pro-
duct been retailed at five cents quart
she would have brought her owner
$3.50 for the years work. Besides
this she has a fine heifer calf for
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
!. Bouquet for Hamilton.


: Several of'the journals, devoted to
hotel news h9Te made flattering men
.stions Of. j. E. Hamilton, the new pro-
,paaetor. of the Hotel La. Grand. The
following, ,stsken from the Hotel
Worlds Of Chicago, shows how widely
aid favorably Mr.: Hamilton. is known
to. the tradez- =.
!: .<aiTibe Hotel Ia. Grand. Morris.
MINI. ). has, s,baenes6ld. BY Chas. ,Eskegg
to James E. Hamilton, who was FORM
erlv associate proprietor of the Saul
paugh Hotel at Mankato, Mimi, and
is a brother of C. B. Hamilton, one
of the proprietors of the Oxford Hotel
at Denver. The LaGrand is a mod
ern three story brick structure Of
eighty bed rooms. While Morris is
not large place, its location and
railroad facilities make it an excep-
tional hotel town, and even good
Sunday -town.--In the -LaGrand M.
Hamilton has an excellent plant and
one of the most profitable small hotels
in the country. In referring to this
deal friend of his said to The Hotel
World: Il can't help but admire
'Jim' for keeping within his own
resources and preferring, under the
circumstances being an electric arc
light in small town to being much
DINNER light in large city. -
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
which $500. has been refused.

w III tePs wv aiel9 ~ e = = SsA'S
! Nov the average farmer reading
this. account of Mime sofa S: greatest
COW sw:ill no doubt say that he could
not do in his barn with this same
COW what has been done. Is there.
sary man farming in. this. section for
the past twenty years who is willing,
:te. admit that Mr. seh.jlHng has. in.
ears. bMeep zee able to feed. and
,case for eows.better than. ytheg have:
He has no expert help, only farm boys
fi.os. fii.os1. this this .eeigghhnrhood who have been
taught dairying in the school Of ex-
perience on Spring Brook Farm. Mr..
Schilling says that this great cow was
milked twice a day with the exception
of one month and that she ate no hay
at all last winter, having teec fed
sheaf oats, corn fodder and ensIIage
for rough feed. Another cow that
Mr.. Schilling feels very proud of is
Wisconsin Bess 5th, nine year old
that has produced 486 pounds of but
ter in ten months and twenty days and
two fine heifer calves.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

It appears from the records that no
attempt has been made on the part of
the Receiver toward winding up the
affairs of the company, and an appli-
cation has been made for the appoint
ment of another receiver.
The fire losses in Minnesota for the
month of July and August, 1911, as
compared with the corresponding
months in 1910. according to the
Standard, were as follows:
1911 1910
July. $500, 100000 $65O.0OO.oo
August. 165. 100000 100000
The fire losses for the United States
for the first eight months in 1909.
1910 and 1911, were as follows:
81 9,577,oeo.eO $115,s72,oOo.oo SIG. .os8, ,OOo.Ga
J. A. o. PREUS,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS:

Morris National Bank -. 476. 6.4S
Stevens County State Bank 1888
Orders pre-ented but not
paid for want of funds 1415. .25
e. C. Gilbert,
City Treas.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Insurance News.

An examination of the affairs of the
Park Region Mutual Hail Insurance
Company disclosed the following con-
dition on Sept. 7th. 1911:
Income. :. . 1863. 72
Total Disbursements. -. 2,81s. 81
Total Liabilities Ats
Unassigned Funds. go. 1.OO9. At
The affairs Of the company are now
in the hands of receiver, Mr.. O. J.
Johnson, former Secretary of the
Company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
DOGS DISTINGUISH
DIFFERENT SIGNALS

Can dog tell green from red when
displayed on a switch alongside the
track of a railroad, and can it learn
the significance and Importance of the
green and red signals as applied to
railroading? H. W. Sheridan, super
intendent of the Sacramento division
of the Southern Pacific Company, says
that il can, and Sheridan has a mass
Of evidence to prove his assertion.
Sheridan secured his evidence re-
Gently while conducting an efficiency
test about 100 miles north of Sacra-
mento, Californa. With several assist
ants he changed the light of one of the
switces from green TO red, then waited
to see if the crew of the next train
would observe the wrong light and
stop the train before it reached the
switch.
The dog began to bark as soon as
the red light was shown in place of the
green. 1t ran around the signal for
several minutes and then to the quar-.
ters of the section foreman. half
mile away. Shortly after the foreman
appeared with a lantern and shot
gun, led by the dog, and Sheridan and
his assistants had a difficult time in
explaining the red light to the salts
faction of both the dog and its master.
The dog that caused Sheridan's tenn
porary discontinue, knows the signif-
cance of every light, according to the
section foreman owning it, and walks
certain stretch of track every day
with its master. 1t is possible that
the animal could be sent out along the
track alone and would be competent to
report light out altogether, or at
least the wrong one burning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
ELECTRICITY DEATH
TO COOLING MOTHS

Electricity as an agent to destroy
the eodling moth and other bug pests
is the latest innovation introduced in
modern apple orcharding in the Spo-
kane valley where w. M. Frost, of
Opportunity, Wash, and ]. C. Law
renee, a practical grower of Spokane,
recently made what is declared to
have been the first demonstration of
its kind in the world, says a dispatch
from Spokane. The test was made in
six-year-old orchard and more than
score of second-brood moths and
many green aphis were killed in few
moments.
The apparatus consists of a storage
battery to charge the incandescent
light globes, each of six candle power,
which are netted with fine steel wire,
coated with copper and tin alternately.
Attracted by the bright lights in the
tree, to which the globes are carried
at the ends of covered wire, the
moths fly against the netting complete
the electric circuit and are instantly
killed, the bodies falling into a receipt
acle placed beneath the globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
ChirOpractic Facts.

The function of the body is the ex-
preston of Energy.
Inate mental intelligence transform
ed in the brain cell produces mental
impulse.
Mental impulse carried over nerve
fibers to tissue cell produce cell activ-
ity. This activity is called LIFE.
Cell activity is physical energy ex-
pressed.
The normal co-ordnated expression
of energy in all parts of the body is
Ease Health.
Pressure upon the nerve fiber inhibits
or stimulates transmission of mental
impulse. such action causing abnormal
expression of energy in the tissue cell.
Mental impulse from the somatic
brain control every functln of the body.
Subluxation of any of the vertebra in
the spinal column, and Of other artic-
ulations of the bony structure, may
cause pressure, or impingment upon
the nerve fibers making their exit at
the point of the subluXaton.
The result viii be incoordination. alb
normal expression, or disease at the
point to which the impinged nerve
fibers are distributed.
These solicitations are the cause Of
disease.
The ability to locate and adjust the
solicitations is the ChirOpractor's Art.
The Chiropractor adjusts the dis
placed vertebra. and case, the normal
expression of energy, resumes. He
does not treat the symptoms.
Consultation and Examination Free.
DIR. E. R. Carpenter,
Chiropractor.
17-18 HeilbrOnner Bldg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Whist Party.

About thirty of the young people of
the city and Valley enjoyed a pleasant
Dutch whist party at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. G. D. Thompson Mon
day night. The event was in celebra
tion of the twenty first birthday of
their son, C. C. Thompson. The guests
of the occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
late, MIR. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Kingsley, Miss Lottie Kin
naird, Miss Mary Montgomery, Miss
Eva Brock, Miss Marie Lennon, Miss
Brunqist, the Misses Furrow, Miss
Thillit, Miss Shoemaker, Miss Ames-
bury, the latter of Portland, c. H.
Gilbert, James Montgomery, John w.
Weaver, Frank P. Lucas, Brooks
Haworth, and Mr.. Bodinghouse, who
is from White Salmon, and was a class
mate of MIR. Thompson at the Oregon
Agricultural College. After the games
of whist were enjoyed a delightful
lunch was served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
REMEDY DISCOVERED
FOR "SALM0NED" DOGS

Prof. Emil F. Pernot, the bacteriol-
ogist of the Oregon State Board of
Health in recent bulletin asserts
that he has discovered a remedy for
the fatal poisoning of dogs caused
from eating trout and salmon. Ex-
tracts from the bulletin are as follows
''The most fatal disease of dogs in
Oregon is commonly known as Salmon
poisoning" Dogs that have access to
fish inhabiting STREAMS tributary to
the sea, die from eating the fish.
Trout and salmon trout are we'll known
to be particularly virulent, and the
salmon after leaving the sea water
and ascending the fresh water streams
become virulent after inhabiting fresh
water for some time, but the salmon
taken directly from the sea, or salt
water, do not cause the disease when
eaten by dogs.
"The first noticeable symptom of
this disease occurs invariably nine days
after the fish has been eaten. The dog
becomes mopish, desires to lie down,
and refuses to take food.
IF the temperature be taken pre-
NiOuo W nPpSdrduCe VI nIsb syHpIOlH
it will be found to rise from normal,
1Ol-l02 F., to 1858 on the seventh day,
gradually decreasing from the eighth
day to subnormal, where it remains
slightly fiuctuating until death, but
never rising to the normal or maxi
mum again"
After various experiments this sum-
mer the state bacteriologist has found
that the poisoning is caused from a
microscopic element, called an amoeba,
that infects the fish after they come in
to the fresh water of inland streams.
The amoeba is found in the blood of
the salmon and trout.
AS cure it is recommended that
the dogs be given moderate doses of
calomel within three days after the
first appearance of symptoms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Morgan Says Dufur Crops Are Good.

l.. 6. Morgan, W. A. Morgan and
Howard Isenberg made trip last
week to Dufur. The journey was made
in the automobile of W. A. Morgan,
who is the local agent for the. Michigan
Automobile Co. The round trip was
made in one day. "The crops of the
district looked good" said L. G. Nor
gan. "The grain ranchers are busily
threshing there now. We didn't see
much fruit but what we did see
seemed to be of fair quality"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Countless Butterflies in California.

Butterflies in such countless millions
as to be an obstacle to vision have
decended upon Sisson. Calf, and sur
rounding country says dispatch.
Three weeks ago there was another
plague, but then it was a plague of
caterpillars and it is the belief that
the butterflies of today are the cater
pillars of yesterday.
Sunday the butterflies stopped ball
game, for each movement of the
players scared from the bus es a
swarm of insects so thick as to make
it impossible to follow thescourse of
the ball. Automobile traffic finds the
butterflies a source of danger and of
annoyance, as they fill the air so
thickly that the driver cannot see his
direction. The butterflies appear to be
moving sorthward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Camas Drainage Bonds Sold.

The bonds of Camas Drainage Dist.
No. /, of Klickitat county, Wash, have
been sold to a Toledo, Ohio, bond house.
The total amount of the bonds is S71,-
600, $25, 900 of which is required at
present to pay up for right-o
and expenses incidental in establishing
the District and carrying the work to
this point. The SAG, 600 will go to
the contractors, who have shipped con-
siderable modern machinery, including
a dredge, and many horses to rush the
work through. 1t is said that the
work will be finished by December the
first, and if good weather conditions
prevail, and the contractors experience
no bad luck, the work may be finished
before that date,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Malla WalIa Short on Apples.

Serious danger of a crop shortage in
apples confronts the Walla Walla Val
ley, says L. M. Brown, publicity man.
ager of the Commercial Club of that
place, according to the Spokane
Spokesman Review. The picking Lof
green fruit for the early markets and
high prices offered for green apples
for cooking and shipping are robbing
the trees OF certain varieties, asserts
MIR. Brown, who has just returned
from trip through that valley.
Wolf Rivers, Maxson Seedlings and
other large varieties are especially in
demand now and the high prices are
bringing the green fruit into market
when it should not be picked for
another month at least.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
FoleY,s Kidney Remedy tLiauIdl.

Is great medicine of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidney and blad-
der ailments and for annoying urinary
Irregularities. 1t is especially recon
mended to elderly people for its wonder
full tonic and reconstructive qualities,
and the permanent relief and comfort it
gives them. L. Mcconnell, lit Gather
inc street, Elmira, N. Y, says: Give
bottles did the work for me most effect
lively and beyond doubt Foley's Kidney
Remedy is the most reliable kidney
medicine ever made"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Canadian Gets First Prize at Detroit.

At the recent convention of the
National Applemarketers' association
prices were awarded as follows: First
prize, Duchess and King apples. Will
liam Dixon, of Hamilton Can. f; second
prize, H. S. Duncan, of Wallington.
N. Y; third, S. l.. Lupton, of Win
chester, Va; fourth, The Michigan
Fruit Belt association; fifth, j. M.
Zion, of Clark's Hill, Ind. 6 A. l.. Nc
Klay, of Hillview, III. seventh, H. M.
Dunlap, Savoy, ILL.,. eighth, Albert
Ripp, Glassboro, N. j.; ninth, A. w.
Hoover, Germantown, N. Y.
Among the apples receiving honor
able mention were those shown by
Manager c. H. Sproat, of the Apple
Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
Federal Court Attaches MOsier Orchard.

The ranch of the East Hood River
Fruit Company at Moiser, has been
attached by United States Marshal
Scott as result of the suit brought
in the Federal Court against the firm
by the Lincoln Land Investment Com
pany, says the Oregonian. The suit is
to recover SO. .063.47 on four promissory
notes and mortgage, and SITS attor
ney's fees. On the notes eight per
cent interest is demanded in addition
to the principal.
The four notes were Issued by the
company, it is said, and made payable
to itself, indorsed to w. H. Weber, and
by him to the Lincoln company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
A Dreadful Sight

to II. ]. Barnum, OF Freeville, N. ",
was the fever sore that had plagued his
life for years in spite of many remedies
he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and wrote ''it has entirely
healed with scarcely scar left" Heals
Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises,
Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic.
Only 25c at Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07

For bowel complaint in children
always give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a cure
and when reduced with water and
sweetened is pleasant to take. No
physician can prescribe better remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07

Job Printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07
SOCIETIES.

HOoD RIVER LODGE NO 1O5, A. II. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. GEO. l. SLoC0M, W. M
d. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB--Mee
every second Monday In each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over Jackson's store.
f. c. SMITH, Pres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-07

HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. ii. HaTtwig, Pres.
Harold Hershner, Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas.