davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
A Warning AgaInst Wet Ecet. .

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the
mucus membrane of the nose, throat and
lungs, and Iagrippe, bronchitis or pneu.
monia may result Watch carefully,
particularly the children and (or the
rleking. stubborn coughs give Foley's
Honey and Tar ompotnd. 1t soothes
the intamed membranes and heals the
cough quickly. Mrs. A. A. Swagel kroh,
Wis, saws: " always give Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound to my children.
Il tcures their coughs and colds and they
like TO take it, c. A. plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Snake Kills Child.

The report comes from the president
Of Caraga, Davao District, Of the kill
ing of little eight-year-old girl by a
boa-coustrictor On November 4, in
San Pedro, a barrio of Caraga, Antonia
Laudasan. daughter of Salvador Lam
dasan, with her aunt and little brother,
was bathing in a small stream when a
large boa dropped from the overhang-
ing trees and attacked her. The aunt
endeavored to beat the snake oil and
failing in this ran for assistance. Up
on the arrival Of several men the boa
dropped the child and made off with
great speed into the Jungle. The child
was quite dead, every bone in her body
being crushed in preparation for the
operation of swallowing. Those who
saw the snake declare it was at least
q inches IN circumference and 26 feet
long. Mindanao, p t., Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

IF YOU are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis er any other kind of skin
trouble, drop into our store for in
stant relief We Will guarantee you
10 stop that itch in two seconds.
a Zoe trial bottle will prove it,
We have sold other remedies fer
skin troubles, but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound of Oil of Winter
greeu Thym0l and q few other in
gradients that have wrought such Won
ocrful cures 9Il over the country
This compound, known as D. d. D.
Prescription will cool and heal the
itchy, burning skin as nothing else
can. Get regular bottle and see-on
our no-pay oIer.
kerr 4 CASS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
NOble-Stone.

In order to steal a march on THEN
friends, who had planned to give them
a royal charivari, Earl Noble, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Noble, was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon, January "a,
at the Congregational parsonage by
Rev. Il. A. Harris to Miss Emma
Stone, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Robt.
Stone, of the Heights.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble left for a
honeymoon trip to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Heavy Immigration Expected.

II look for a very heavy movement
of homeseekers to Oregon next sum
mer, because of a great deal of inter
est is beng displayed in Oregon by the
people of the middle states, said H..
A. Noble, General passenger agent of
the Great Northern Railway, with
headquarters at st. Paul, who was in
Portland last week. 'and then again
the farmers back there reaped good
crops last year and sold to advantage
Such conditions. history has shown me-
are always followed by a coed home
seekers movement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Hood River Apples Please.

c, II. Newman of, 36l DAILY street,
received a box of choice Spitzenberg
apples from the famous Hood River
Valley, Oregon. the gift of A. d. Moe.
former editor of the South st. Paul
journal, but now of the Hood River
Glacier Mn Moe Is also engaged in
horticulture and has recently sold ten
acres Of his land for 81 050 per acre.
Mr.. Newman presented the Bee force
with some of the fruit and it was
greatly appreciated. West st. Paul
Roo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
O-W. 4 n. Time Table.
WEST ROUNn
EAST BOUND

No 2, Pendleton Local........10 :05 4. m.
No. Is, Ore. q Wash. Ltd...l1 :56 a. m.
No $, The Dalles Local. rs p. m
No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only 1924 p. m.
No. 6, Ore and Wash. Exp. 0:27 p. m.
No. II, Soo-Spokane- Port. 10 :55 p. m.
j. II. FREDRICY, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Wallace Boosts in Germany.

r. II. Wallace, who is visiting his
daughter 10 Cologne. Germany, is
boosting Hood River in the Fatherland.
Mr. Wallace, who left last Fall for
Europe, has communicated with 2. S.
Davidson asking that photographs,
showing general views of the country
and orehardiug scenes, be sent to him
that he may exhibit them among his
friends in the far away land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

kerr K CAss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments ana Irregularities. The prompt
use OF Foley Kidney Pills will dispel
backache and rheumatism, heal and
strengthen ore,weak and ailing kidneys
restore normal action, and with it health
and strength Mrs. NJ F. SALISBURY
Sterling Ill says 81 Suffered great
pain in my back and kidneys, could not
sleep at night. and could not raise my
hands over my head But two bottles
OF Foley Kidney Pills cured me. Foley
Kidney Pills nave my heartiest endorse
mont. For sale by c. A. plath.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
PITCHED sArTLE WITH GUARDS

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. 3D.
A battle was fought between posse
OF armed guards and the striking coal
miners Ut Messy. Fayerte county, to-
day Fifty shots were fred and sew.
eral are reported to have been wound.
nd
The fight Ia the result Of the kidnap
ping OF four guards while on duty At
the mine OF the Four states Coal Com.
pany early today by the strikers. who
carried the eaptiyes to Messy where
they built barricafe.
Captain Fred w Lester with pos
Sc OF armed guards re-captlrad the
men. The militia Is being held IN
readiness for service. and martial law
again may be declared.
Recently peace was declared in'the
Kanawfia coal field and II was bs-
lieved that there would be no further
difficulty. Nearly all OF the state mil
tia was discharged and aent home.
but few companies were Kept 20 do
police duty. Since the several com.
Danlee lett thefe was no uililhhits an"
many Of the miners returned 70 their
work
The presence OF the mine guards
has kept the miners in u state of aiix
iety. and II has been feared all along
that there might be an outbreak any
moment. This morning when the
guards were kidnapped It was thought
that Il was signal for a general up
rising. but the presence Of Captain
Lester and his force had a good eff
feet.
Governor Glasacoek, when informed
OF the difficulty refused to comment
on it, but intimated ha should furher
rouble arise he would issue another
martial law proclamation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01

Willard building farther north on
Queen street. where be had been 10.
Gated since
Excavating is under way for two.
story brick building IN The rear Of Mr..
Minors store. and when completed
his floor space win b. practically
doubled. that is, the store room will
be 24ta by ss feet IN Dimensions, a
new store froB has Already been put
In and no traces Of the IRE remain in
the room
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
MOVING BACK TO
THE OLD QUARTERS
Burned Out last August Frank a
Minor VIII Reopen Grocery
Tuesday Morning.

Mr.. Frank A. Minor Is moving his
grocery stock back to his old place In
the Gerling building where he will be
ready for business tomorrow morn.
ing
Mr. Minors store together with a
restaurant and confectionery in the
adjoining building on the south, was
partly burned out by the disastrous
fire on the morning Of August 10; and
ii will be remembered that the next
morning he opened up again with a
brand new stock of groceries in the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
Mr.. Brown.
Il Was DoflIver.

1T was Deliver, a product of West
Virginia soil, who was the first 10
break away from the party because
it failed to live up to srs promise. At
his death, the work was taken up by
Senators Cummins and La Toilette.
and they are carrying # on with force
and power
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
THE DAUGHTERS Of
THE CONFEDERACY
Delegates and Visitors Arrive to Al
tend Annual Convention Of oeor-
sia Division.

ATHENS. Ga, Oct 20 Several
hundred delegates and visitors have
arrived IN Athens for the annual con.
yention OF the Georgia division OF the
Daughters Of the Confederaey The
executive board held meeting this
afternoon and completed the final de-
tails OF the convention arrangements.
A welcome demonstration takes place
tonight and the business sessions viii
begin tomorrow morning. Mrs W p,
Lamar. OF Macon, Is the president of
the State organization
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
SIXTEEN PERSONS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 3o.--
Sixteen persons, ten children, six sis
ters among them Mother Mary Gross,
Sister Superior, we're burned to death
In a fire which destroyed the 81, John
Orphan asylum today
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01

Just Returned From the National
Democratic Headquarters at New
York-The senator from West Vr-
ginia tells of the Prosperous Con-
Orion of Business and the Certainty
of the Success of the Democratic
Ticket Causes a Business Revival.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
DONATION DAY.

Thursday, October sist, is "Dona-
ton Day at the Kings Daughters
Hospital. The hospital will be glad
TO receive canned goods. groceries.
household utensils. linens. etc. Any
thing you have to give will be gladly
received. I0s2a2t, adv
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
BUTTON DAY WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS
THE Good Neiahbors Realized sis5
From Saturdays ssle--Oona.
tlons for stone Home.

Button day last Saturday under the
auspices Of the Good Neighbors, WIS
a pronounced success Nearly every.
body bought a button and some usr
sons several Of them, A number Of
the school children assisted in the
sale and we're busy ffom morning til
night selling buttons oraamenied as
they were with picture Of the Stone
Home and Play Grounds aud the
grand result was that the sales al the
end OF the day amounted TO the hand
some sum Of 1856 OF this amour. the
Burke street School sold about three.
fourths. consequently that school gets
the pennant offered BY the Good
Neighhors as prize.
Tomorrow evening ct 730 the
Good Neighbors viii meet at the 4,
NJ G. A. to complete the business OF
the button sale and 70 arrange for
the presentation OF the pennont to the
burke street school
Annual Donation.
The annual donations OF the city
schools to the stone Homo this year
were very gratifying to the hoard "
managers In quantity, quality and
utility and Will help much 20 keep up
the relief work Of the Home this WIN
ter The donations embraced a var
iety OF food.stuffs. clothing, etc and
exceeded those Of previous pears.
This was due lnansft Of the interest
the principals and teachers Of the var
ious schools took in the matter, and
BY telling the pupils what the Stone
Home sfards for az well directed
charitable institution
Card Of Thanks.
The Good Neighbors desire in this
public manner 10 heartily thank the
school children fof assisting them on
button day the public for the gener-
Gus patronage bestowed ana the World
for the large space accorded In Sub
port OF the scheme The help OF all
Is fra., tdl!y appreciates.
Mrs Guy Hetsel, presidans.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
The Remedies

As to the remedy for existing evils.
Mr.. McGraw quoted President Taft
who said that the Supreme Court had
dissolved the Standard Oil and Tobac-
co Trust. and that he proposed to let
the courts proceed with their dissolu-
ton.
In speaking OF Colonel Rooseyelts
idea he paid a glowing tribute to him
in his hour OF afiiietion, and said he
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
GREAT DEMOCRATIC
RALLIES SATURDAY
IN THIS COUNTY
Colonel McGraw Again Pleads
For Support of Whole Ticket
TELLS WHY CANDIDATES.
SHOULD BE ELECTED

Splendid Meetings Held in Different
Parts Of the Country-Congressmen
Lamb and Brown and Colonel Nc
Graw Make Effective Speeches Be-
fore Large Audiences.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
WORK OF THE NEWS
PAPERS APPRECIATED.
New York, Oct. 81. 1912

New York, Oct. 81, 1912.
My dear Sir:
The campaign, which is now draw
ing to a close, more than any other
campaign in our history, has been
fought and won by the newspapers
of the country. 1t is the only cam
paign i'm forty years in which a con-
siderable majority- of all the news
papers of America have supported
the Democratic acket, and if the
victory is as large as it promises to
be, the power of the press will be
demonstrated more than in any
previous campaign.
Without the earnest cooperation
and effective initiative of your pa
per and other papers, WHICH have
supported the cause, the campaign
management could not have reached
the people with the arguments that
convinced their reason and impelled
them to support us Democrats.
Speaking for the candidates and
the committee, l wish to express to
you our deep appreciation of the sig
nal service you have rendered the
party. l believe, as you believe, that
the election of Wilson and Marshall
will usher in new and better era,
and l rejoice to have had the OPP
portunity to be fellowworker with
you and the thousands of other edi-
tors in bringing about the victory
which will be recorded next Tues
day. ! know you will keep up the
good work until the polls close.
Congratulating you in advance up
on what seems an assured victory
| am, Yours very truly,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Chairman Publicity Bureau
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
OLD AND NEW CONDITIONS.

In the old days 1t was the won
der of many how the mine operators
fared from the great expense incur
red in the purchase and equipment
of a big mining property. Many
could afford to bring everything they
needed hundreds of miles and pay
the highest wages and keep things
going day after day, year in and
year out and retire with compe-
tency.
Things today are comparatively
cheap and transportation the least
of the expense incurred. One need
go through the best of the old prop
critics to realize the amount of ore
must have been extracted. The prop
critics here were of such an extent
that most of the larger had their
independent treatment plants to
prove the extent of the output.
There are many mining districts
that can hardly supply one mill with
ore sufficient TO keep 1t going. Even
this, though of ten-ton capacity were
quite often too much for the supply
of ore furnished. Imagine the thous-
ands of tons required to keep all the
mills in operation here. Some of
one hundred tons. These big mines
with their large outlay could not
have continued had the ore not been
of quantity and grade sufficient to
make 1t pay.
But they should have continued,
then, says the sceptic. AS to that,
the ore changed and depth and wat
er made 1t impossible for the mine
to be worked profitably. The ore was
easily handled up to q certain depth,
then 1t became refractory. Their
mills were not of the sort to handle
the new class Of ore coming from
below. 1t must be concentrated and
shipped. The shipment charge and
the sampler and smelter expense
were three items which had not been
calculated upon first taking hold of
the mine. Expensive pumping plants
and the slower raising Of the ore ow-
ing to depth were great inroads on
the returns from the output OF min
eral.
But the doubling Thomas will no
doubt affirm that conditions are not
changed from the time Of the let up
of mining on the big properties. 1t
Is true they have not improved other
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Make home the loafing place and
playground of. your children, and ten
chances to one the little feet that
have tracked your floors with mud
will not leave their footprints along
the paths of vice and crime; thS
sweet faces of your boys that have
been such Joy to you in their child
hood will not adorn the rogues' gall
lery; the little hand that has been
SO oft pressed TO your lips will not
push the chips across gamblers
table, the chubby arms of your
daughters that have so oft entwined
your neck will not be employed to
embrace a street rowdy and their lips
will not be pressed to those befouled
with obscene language, nor sip the
wine that leads to shame.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Babies are little human morning
glories that spring from the soil of
love, climb up the trellis-work of af
fection. entwlne themselves about the
hearts of the parents and send out
the little feelers, the little clingers,
that reach from one heart to the
other, drawing the two closer and
closer together, twlnfng and intertwin.
ing about them until they become one
common mass and are indeed two
hearts that beat as one.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

than that many are or can be drain
ed Of their water, and further there
are better facilities for handling the
ore and the carriage not near as ex-
pensive as in the past. The cost, in
every way is less, so that conditions
now for mining are much improved,
as can be proven by those who care
to essay it.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
DEG. g, 1912

and succeeding days. commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. much of the following de-
scribed zeal estate in said county, which
for the year 1911 Cor years named in the following s
paid shall be necessary pay such taxes
interest, penalty and costs to-wit:
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post OFF,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rici<'s Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

M. Co. 20 acres n. Il.
cor. Boulder park e..
1-2 Josephine placer1
improvements and)
boarding house =. -
Power house and ma
chinery :. =. .. E. =.
Mil under construc-
Black Hills & Denver
millsite :. :. :. ....1
Black Hills & Denver
Black Hills & Denver
Black BSi Hills & Denver
No. 3 =, :. >. :. II
Black Hills & Denver
HS, H,aot ! ii,lis Z: :. Denver b ;;;i' ]
No. 6 =. E. =. =. IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-27
CHOICES OF THE
COMING CONVENTIONS

It's the Stars opinion that we Will
see history repeat itself In the repub-
1ican national convention this year. In
1891, James @. Blaine was the one man
who might have been elected president
ON the republican ticket. But Harrison
had the cards stacked with federal of
fce-holders from Southern states, and
compelled his own nomination. which
was followed by his overwhelming de-
feat. This year, Taft will go into the
republican convention with the sup
port OF the same delegations from
Southern states that haven't cast re-
publican vote in the electoral college
since 1871. Taft Is q better man than
Roosevelt. but he isn't as popular. just
as Harrison was a better man than
Blaine. but lacked the magnetic per-
sonality Of the plumed knight. Roose-
ve1t has his virtues, and he claims so
loudly to have many more that he has
impressed the unthinking with be-
lief I'm his vociferous methods. He
could be defeated by the right man.
he can defeat at the wrong one. Mr..
Taft Is too honest to make claims that
he does not believe in: he will receive
the conservative republican vote, but
he will not draw enough OF the tickle
element to overcome democracy and
popular discontent at republican
policy. The democrats will win II
they are wise and nominate Wilson,
Harmon or Champ Clark. II they are
unwise. and nominate Underwood. they
peril their greatest chance Of success
IN twenty years. II the race should be
between Roosevelt. and Underwood.
democratic defeat would be almost GER
tain. and 1t would be a great national
misfortune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-27
TRIBUTE TO UNCLE FRANK

Frank Harris, editor of the Ocala
Banner, has agreed to run. for national
delegate from the state at large Frank
Harris is every inch man and every
inch a democrat. Thousands believe
that he could have been the next gov
ernor of Florida IL he had entered the
contest when urged to do SO by hum
dreds- Of friends a few weeks ago.
Frank Harris has devoted a long and
honorable life in the service of the
people of this state. His achievements
have been many, and as national
delegate he will fulfill every duty CIV
en- him. I do not know how Harris
stands on the presidency, but I de
know that he will carry out the will
of the party. He wants a winner and
he believes democrats should get to-
gether and put their tomahawks aside
Dixie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES

Senator Gardner, of Maine, has in
troduced a bill in Congress, under
which the government would take over
the properties of the express COM
panies and operates them as part OF
the postal service, extending the SER
vice to the rural delivery.
The bill states that the probable
cost OF taking over the properties to
be as follows:
Real property, s14,932.1ss; equip
ment, 1881, 405; materials and sup
plies. $13s,210; advance payments on
contracts, $5,S36.6s6, and franchises
good will, etc. s1O,S77,369. making a
total of $39,165.s19-
While the balance sheets of the COM
panies show other assets Of nearly
$50, 900 900, Senator Gardner argues
that these are not intended to express
service and might be retained by the
corporations without eimpairing its
value.
It is proposed by the authors of the
bill for the establishment of the "pos-
tai express" including members OF
both branches of Congress, that the
rates charged for express service under
the government shall be based upon
the weight and length of the haul
rather than upon the system in effect
for the carrying of mails. The power
to fix rates would rest with the postof-
flee department, subject to appeal te
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Gardner, in a long statement
Analysing the bill, declares that the
transition OF the express business
from private corporations to govern.
ment control could take place in a day
and the business continue on the NOR
row without visible change to the
public in the effectiveness of the ser.
vice. He expects to create sentimen
| in favor of the bill with the argument
| that rates based upon the quantity and
distance of service performed would
work no discrimination against any
business wherever located, and tina
the system provided would meet tn,
deposition post, calling the proposed
parcels post" calling for a fiat rat,
which small merchants say woult
| work to the advantage of large mai
order houses.
/ While the bill does not fix rates
Senator Gardner offers figures show
ing that express charges in this coun
try are now sixteen times freigh
tcharges, and indicating that. unde
the proposed postal system, this rati'
could be reduced to about five and one
half to one, and at the same time tn
express business would be extended t,
the entire country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-27

Soak one yeast cake in 1 1/2 cups OF
potato water; mix in enough flour to
make q stiff batter; beat five minutes.
scald two cups sweet milk, into which
put one rounded tablespoon cottolene,
/ tablespoon salt, tablespoons sugar.
When milk is lukewarm mix with the
yeast: add enough -four to make stiff
batter: beat about ten minutes; let rise.
When sufficiently raised add two cups
of seeded or seedless raisins; mix; add
more flour and knead until dough is
smooth let rise. Make into 1Oaves and
bake one hour. When baked wet top
OF loaves with sugar and hot water to
prevent the crust becoming too hard.
This recipe won the grand prize ir
the California Raisin Growers bread
contest. The use of Cottolene as short
ening is significant.