davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

mirror below them forest, rock and
snowy peak. The spectator is awe
struck and his wonder becomes aud
iblc, while the stoical guide merely
plods ahead. Surprises meet him at
every turn while he gropcs mentally
for words TO express his feeling.
over $50 lakes lie here and there
among the green hills. Lake Mac.
Donald lies two miles from Bolton
and is connected with that station by
road. From the head of this lake
trips are made on horseback 20 Gun.
sight Lake, Iceberg Lake, Logging,
Quartz, Bowman and Kintla Lakes,
each with It's own individual beauty
and points of interest. In some the
finny tribe abound, as also In tho
tumbling torrents that find their way
through the passes. Tho guides are
ready with information as TO the best
places TO cast the fly. These are but
a few Of the bodies Of water TO be
found within the confines of this
great resort.
As for glaciers, the most exaeting
tourist can find the heights OF sub
Unity In sheer walls Of solid ice.
The trail leads zigzag over shell rock
that threatens 90 precipitate horse
and rider into the canyon below, but
the reward Of persistence comes when
one stands face TO face against the
white wall OF sporry Glacier, from
under whose depths flow tiny rivu.
let's, the beginnings Of greater OK.
panses Of water below. And II he
wishes TO attempt the climb, the OK.
citement and pcrils Of the leo noun.
tain are his.
In this great playground, every In
terost Of the tourist IL safoguardod
The streams are his for fishing, subject
g. reasonable regulations, but all game
birds aud animals are under the strict
est protection by the government.
The hook and line only are permitted
for fishing and all firearms are ex.
cluded from the park. A careful in.
vestigation Of the streams were fish
abound has been made by the gov.
ernmcnt and the information thus OBJ
tained Is at the disposal Of the tour.
list Automobile roads are as yet few
and travel In this manner is limited
and carefully regulated by the gov
ernment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

this great resort, the tourist must not
enter the park with the idea of en-
joying its splendor from an automo
bile. II is too rugged for that The
pony must be depended upon If one
would enjoy to the full the thrills
that come from looking down from
mountain peak seemingly fathomlcss
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

awaits the traveller and guides stand
ready with horses to pilot him into
the wilds. And such a tripl Words
fall far short of the power to express
the sentiments and emotions that
arise in the heart of the traveller. In
silent wonder he rides ON, drinking in
the beauties that rush out TO meet
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
r. JOHNS OREGON, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2S. 1913.
Public Playground Is Glacier National Park
Famous Resort Northwest Has Wild

pared to go much of the distance on
foot, sometimes elinging TO the tail
OF his pony for assistance up the
steep incline and again grasping AZ
bush and twig by the side of the mar.
row trail But to him who makes the
venture and achieves the heights the
reward is abundant.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

Albert Perkins, whose home is in
little town in California, is said to
have purchased his freedom from his
wife for $1,000. The husband lacked
grounds for divorce and Offered the
sl,0s0. The woman accepted and a
Continued on page two)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

The London Board of Trade an
nounees that the whaling ship Scotia
has been engaged to patrol the ice re-
gions in the North Atlantic, for the
purpose of notifying wireless stations
on the coast and steamers of the loea-
tiOn Of ieebergs and other dangers.
The Scotia, which was formerly en-
gagged in Antarctic exploration, has
been equipped with powerful wire
less outfit.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

o
a k erahm in N o is farm
plM
the Wh tn hrrg sto town N ride in a he
M h
m nj am p IN
t m a c pos
S OF
in
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

One of the next questions to be put
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States is this: "When is an orange
ripef" This question comes up as
part of an appeal from the recent de-
eision of the Florida supreme court up
holding as constitutional the state law
prescribing the age of an orange and
its maturity before ii can be shipped
out of Florida.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
Looking II OOcr


been renamed Lozengrad. Kirk xii
lisseh means $40 churches" The
word "kirk" was left the Turks by
the crusaders, as il is the same as the
old Scotch word OF the same spelling
and is akin to the German "kirehe.
Frank Butcher was arrested the
other day at Los Angeles because he
was a man. For two years he had been
employed as a domestic, under the
name of Miss Anna Butcher, OF
course, he wore woman's clothes all
this time and none penetrated his dis
guise. His peculiar style of vanity
was Butchers undoing. He went TO a
hairdresseF TO have the wig he wore
"maTeelled. The hairdresser knew
at once that she was working on 4.
wig. Then, she looked more closely at
the face of her customer and diseOv,
cred a slight stubble, evidence of a
mans beard. She called a policeman
and Gamma" was taken TO Jail
Butcher told the police that he found
it difficult to get employment as a
man, "and, besides, l like TO do
Homework"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

is being dreamed n won
der dream. These days men
Il are seeing vision Of univer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
.ASTOR'S WEALTH IMMENSE
THE ESTATE OF THE HERO OF
THE TITANIC is APPRAISED.
According to Official Schedules He
Was Worth $50, 100000. His
Apte-Nuptial Settlements.

NEW YCRE.-Joln Jacob Astor,
who persisted in the sinking OF tie
Titanic On April II, 1912, left a
gross estate of $87,216,691 and net
estate of $85, 34O,919, according to
official schedules turned in today by
expert appraisers, on which the es-
tate transfer tax appraiser will base
his report. They show an increase
of nearly 100000 over any 9th
er previous detailed account of Colo
mel Astor's wealth.
The schedule shows also for the
first time the amount of Colonel AS
tors ante-nuptial settlements upon
his first wife, Mrs. Alva Wiling As
tor, and his second wife, Mrs. Made
line Force Astor. These settlements
we're fer life and on the ceath of the
benefciaries they will go into his re-
siduary estate.
The property turned over for the
support of Mrs. Alva Willing Astor
by ante-nuptial settlement has been
appraised at $787,357.
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor by an
te-nuptial settlement, was made the
beneficiary of two trust funds, one
appraised at $1,384,415 and the 9th
err at $311336.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
TELL THRILLING TALES
HUNDREDS IN LOWER MISSISSIP.
Pr VALLEY SPEND NIGHT IN
A DRENCHING RAIN.
PEOPLE DRIVEN FROM HOMES

Six Hundred Additional Flood Suffer-
ers Have Been Taken From Fields
and Swamps, and Cattle Are Div
EN- to Hills and ON Levees.
VICKSBURG, Miss.-A terrific
rain and windstorm swept the lower
Mississippi valley last night from
Natchez north to Arkansas City, in
tensifying the distress among the
food sufferers in the district mum
dated by the Skipwith crevasse, near
Blytheville, Miss, and increasing the
fears entertained for the safety of
remaining levees in this section.
Several hundred persons who fled
from the overlooked valley were
forced to spend the night in the
drenching rain on the levee south of
Mayersville. Fears were expressed
today that the levee directly in front
of the town of Mayersville and new
levee several miles north of the Skip
with crevasse may break at any mo-
ment.
Captain w. B. Baker, in charge of
the United States army relief camp
here, dispatched additional men and
boats to the flooded territory this
morning, and food is being rushed to
all of the nearby towns which will
escape the flood.
People are being brought into the
country districts to these high places
in motor boats and skiffs and cattle
are being driven to the hills and on
to the leyees south and north of the
break.
Lieutenant William Blaine tele-
phoned to Captain Baker from May
ersville that six hundred additional
flood refugees had been taken from
the fields and swamps this morning
and were lined up on the levees.
These people will be moved as rap
idly as possible by steamer to the
Vicksburg relief camp.
Emile Mayer of Mayersville, who
arrived here today, said there is al
ready four feet of water in many
places IN that town. and the property
damage will be great.
o. H. Keep, Jr., a refugee, told a
thrilling story of the escape from
death of Mrs. M. B. Boyd, who owns
the Woodlawn plantation in front of
which the crevasse occurred. The
plantation bell was rung as warn
ing to the negroes to flee, and Mrs.
Boyd hurried toward the levee. The
water had reached her home, and
she was forced to wade waist deep
before she finally reached the levee.
A negro who attempted to save his
horses lost his life
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(25c a box) act mildly n the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WE'LL AS IN GUNS
Foot-Ease to Be Added to the Equip
ment of Hospital Corps.


ment of Hospital Corps.
Under the above heading the De-
troit Free Press, among other things,
says: "The theory is that soldiers
whose feet are in good condition can
walk further and faster than soldiers
who have corns and bunions encased
in rawhide.
"The governments foot powder or
der is regarded as the last word in
the scientific Quitting of the defend
ers of the flag"
Foot powder has long been in use
in the German army, and Uncle Sans
abortion of this form of treating and
easing the feet is in line with the
expressions heard daily for more than
twenty years in all parts of theiworld
from those who are shaking Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet, into their shoes as the only
practical and lasting treatment for
easing and preventing sore feet.
II can be obtained from dealers ev-
erywhere for % cents, or a trial
package will be sent free if you write
to Allen 8. Olmsted LIE Roy, U. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
FLTTS AROUND COUNTRY
IN JEWELED HOSIERY.
Two Mrs. Baldwins Are to Divide the
Estate of Their Joint Husband.

Estate OF
LOS ANGELES.-The task of dis
tributing the estate of the late b. j.
Lucky) Baldwin was completed to-
day after four years of liquidation.
Sales of realty valued in excess OF
$11,OOO,O00 appear among the items
in the final report. The proceeds of
such sales were ordered divided be-
tween Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stoker and
Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughrey.
When she is at home Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stoker, one Of the two prin-
cipal heirs of the Baldwin millions,
lives in Arcadia. But she is so sell
dom at home, according to petition
filed today, that her name should be
stricken from the roll of voters"
The petitioner in the case is H.
FRANKIE, who is seeking the recall OF
trustee A. H, Unrush, of Arcadia,
who is an executor of the Baldwin
estate. According to FRANKIE Mrs.
Stoker does not live in Arcadia, but
in a paltial car in which, surrounded
bv a colossal wardrobe of gorgeous
gowns and diamond studded stock
ings and slippers, she fits around
the country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
BE NO LIQUOR IN ICELAND
None viii Will Be Imported After
1913. Great Opportunity for
a DistiIIery There.

LONDON.-At the end of the
present year, according to news re-
ceived here from Copenhagen, it will
be impossible for either natives or
tourists to obtain alcoholic liquors
in Iceland. Under the anti-spirit law
permission was given to consume
the present stock of liquors in Ice
land. and figuring on the per capita
consumption it will all be gone by
the end of the year. The government
adopted drastic prohibition laws be-
cause it was felt that the excessive
drinking of the Icelanders was I'M
dermining the physical fitness of the
people.
During the past twenty years the
trade and industry of Iceland has in
creased enormously. Twenty years
ago there was not a dairy in the
country; now thirty big diaries are
sending thousands of casks of butter
to Leith and Edinburg. Sheep rails
ing is also becoming an important
business. Fishing, however, eontin-
ues to be the staple industry Of the
people. Twenty years ago 15,000,-
600 pounds of dried cod were export
ed from Iceland annually; now So
100000 pounds are shipped annual
ly. A fleet of twenty-one steam
trawlers now sail with their hauls
directly to Hull. The country still
needs immigrants, much of it being
untenanted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

qnC! four months ago I began giving
IyUa Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now l am in good
n u, - Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, Is
l ieasant Street, Auburn, New York.
DOCTORS Daughter Took It."
st Cloud, Mimi was so run down
w oyerwork and worry that l could not
SIand 1t to have my children talk aloud
1r walk heavy on the floor. One of my
trends said, TRY Lydia E. Pinkham' s
vegetable Compound, for know doc
:! vi daughter here in town who takes
- ~. ana she would not take it if it were
sent for the Compound at once and
Nep1 on taking it until was all right. :"
mrs BERTHA NJ. QUICKsTADT, 727 9Th
avenue 5, st. Cloud, MINI.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
p ps may be relied upon as the most
5 5nlglent remedy for female ills. Why
uon you try it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
SOME FAMOUS LOCOMOTIVES
ONE BUILT IN 1S47 NOW IN USE
ON A RAILROAD IN CUBA.
The First Engine to Cross the Sierra
Nevada Mountains Is Now Work.
inn FOR. n Imnher COmnanY.

ING for a Lumber Company.
On a Cuban railroad at Santiago
is an interesting relic of early rail-
way developments in this country. 1t
goes back to a period when hundreds
of curious and impracticable con-
trivances were being put forward in
the effort to solve the new problems
in railroading.
Many of the old engines which
played their part in the evolution OF
the modern immense and powerful
locomotives are still in existence. A
few of them are even in actual use.
The one now used on the Cuban
railroad has nothing of the freakish
about it. That is, it was not a freak
when it was built though, naturally,
it looks rather curious now. But it
is especially interesting because 1t IS
the Oldest Baldwin locomotive still
in running order. Constructed in
1S47 by M. w. Baldwin and placed
at once on the rails for service it is
still being used. Few, if any, OF the
original parts have ben replaced.
1t has no airbrakes and no trucks.
The slanting cylinders are 16 by 70
inches and the left engine is the
leading engine. There are two scales
for safety valves, The smokestack
is Z feet inches high and feet b
inches in diameter at the larger end.
When the St. Louis exposition was
held in 1904 and the Baldwin COM
nanv. anxious to include the old en-
CINE in it's exhibit, offered the Cuban
road a locomotive of the type then
most modern, but the Cubans refused
the offer.
It was only an accident that caused
the construction of the Judah, the
first engine to cross the summit OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains. A
1umber company in Nevada purchas-
ed from the Southern Pacific compa-
nv an engine which had formerly
been used on the run between Sac
ramento and Folsom. The judah
proved to be insufficient as switch
err in the lumber yard and was aban-
doned.
While on the Southern Pacific 1t
was used to pull Senator Leland
stanford's pay car over the division.
The locomotive was built by the Vul-
can Iron Works in 1865. The plate
on the head end reads Vulcan Iron
Works, o. 6, 1866" The forward
wheels are stamped &C. P. R. R.,
1884" and were evidently cast in
Sacramento.
The Judah probably will be sold
hack to the railroad and placed on
exhibition at the Panama-Pacitic Ex-
position in 1915. 1t is now the prop
erty of the Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Company of Hobart Mills,
Gal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
STAND UP WOODY"
AND WILSON STANDS
President, Amid Applause, Heeds the
Command of a Fan While Wit
Messing Baseball Game.

WASHINGTON Will
son witnessed today's Boston-Wash-
ington baseball game.
The president occupied a box in
the upper talcony of the grandstand,
when, according to custom, the local
fans stood up at the beginning of the
seventh inning. Mr.. Wilson remain
ed inconspicuously seated.
STAND up, Woody, shouted a
voice and the president Joined in the
laughter that followed. He waved
his hand to the shouting fans and
stood up with the crowd amid cheers
of approval.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
The Famous Redeem.

Redfern, the corset that is supe-
rior. We have the latest spring styles
in this famous corset. They are
backed by the guarantee not to rust,
break or tear. We have hardly been
able this season to keep full stock.
Let us show them to you now. Your
friend wears one Ask her. 7. S.
& G. B. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
FIGHT NEARING CRISIS
CONSIDERABLE BITTERNESS
SOrrIE-WORSHAM EXPERT
MENT STATION ROW.
poIITICS IS MIXED UP IN 1T

,,,d Is of Long Standing, and They
seldom Agree On Anything. De-
roIonments Looked for at Coming
session of Legislature.
ATLANTA.-There are posslblll'
.,os Of all sorts of 'muss" in con-
oetion with the row which has de-
Toned at the Georgia experiment
station. :. ,..,4
Co far all that has come to light
.no dispute as to the eligibility OF
NJ. SouIe, president of the
r.o+o College of Agriculture, as a di-
sator of the experiment station,
Nh,cb grew more acute follow
w. the report of the possibility of
,,snansing with the services OF DR..
u g White and State Entomologist
IT, Worsham as members OF the
station.
This agitation came about as the
.oanlt Of the election of Prof. II. j.
u DeI,oach of the State College of
,a-iculture as managing director OF
the station.
II looks very much as if the cleo
..on If Prof. DeLoach is liable to
living TO a crisis the bad feeling
mich is said to have existed for
.oua time on the part of DR.. Soule
touard State Entomologist Wor-
sham. This belief is strengthened
Nv the fact that one of the first re-
norris which followed the election OF
prof DeLoach was to the effect that
,5r Worsham was to lose his posi-
.;on &C member of the experiment
-+o+ion for which work he draws
$500 a year. 1t was also stated that
nr White would likewise be removed
from his position as vice-director OF
tho station. for which he receives
q 800 a year. The prospective re-
moyal of these two members OF the
station staff was put upon the ground
that they are non-residents; but back
nj il there is said to be considerable
more politics than is apparent on the
surface,
# is known that DR., Soule has for
long time been fighting Mr.. Wor-
sham. as a result of which, it is said
both of them feel considerable bit
terness. It is well known that Mr..
Worsham has been seeking to pre-
mare the farmers of Southwest Geor-
gia against the coming of the Doll
weeyil, while, it is said, DR.. Soule
has taken the position publicly that
this work was of no value to the
state This is but one of the feat
ures of the dispute between them.
DR.. SouIe has been aligned politi-
cally with the Hoke Smith wing OF
the democratic party in Georgia
while Mr.. Worsham and DR.. White
have generally, though in a quiet
way. been on the other side.
Just how far politics figure in the
present row at the experiment sta
lion is difficult to say, but gossip has
it that there is a good deal more
politics mixed up in the matter than
is apparent on the surface. The
politicians know about it and it is a
subject for general discussion almost
every time two or three Of them get
together.
Every indication points to the fact
that the situation has reached such
a crisis that it will be heard from
in the coming session of the legisla-
lure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
WHY HE WAS LATE,

"What made you so late?"
81 met SmIthson.''
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting to sup
per-"
81 know, but asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on tell
ing me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?''
Sure, that's what he needs" Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
WOMAN SUFFERED
Ten YEARS
from Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
DRIVES SICK HEADACHE AWAY

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stom-
ach, Indigestion, biliousness dtsap-
near quickly after you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills They purify
the blood and put new life and gigcr
in the system Try them and you
will be well satisfied. Every pill
helps; every box guaranteed. Price
% cents. Recommended by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

Unless you live to learn you'll new
err learn to live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

organic pains that
sometimes l would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times l would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. Different doc
tors did the best
thay oo1lld for me
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

You will look a good while before
you End a better medicine for colds
and coughs than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only gives re-
left cures. Try it when you have
a cough or cold, and you are certain
10 be pleased with the prompt cure
which it will effect. Try it. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-15
ALIENATION SUITS ENDS
Case, Which Started in Windham
County Court, Stops Abruptly.

Brattleboro. Sept 1.-THE aliena-
ton suit of Rose NJ Bromley OF Put
ney against Frank p Bromley OF Dan.
by, which has been on trial at New
fame since Wednesday morning. was
discontinued this afternoon after a
conference between counsel The
defense began TO put in its testimony
yesterday morning and continued IN
til noon. Chase q Chase and +. w.
Gibson OF this place represented the
plaintiff and b. L. Stafford and T. w.
Moloney of Rutland and II. Z. Whit
ney Of Brattleboro appeared for the
defense.