davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
CLUB NOTES.

DOdA OOCGO1 NOu1u IL Uc Sdle W
take a family into a house where two
deaths from consumption have &C.
CURED, the last having taken place
three years ago? People have been
living in the house ever since and do
not seem to have been affected. How
should l go about the job of disin-
fecting it SO that there would not
be the slightest chance Of contract
ing any such disease? H. H.
There would probably be no dan
ger of infection after the lapse Of so
long a time. The Bacillus Tubercu-
losis does not live long when freely
exposed to sunlight and air. To dis
infect thoroughly, take a. pint of
Formalin and one-half pound Potas-
SUM Permanganate to every 1000
cubic feet of room space. Mix the
Permanganate with two or three
ounces Plaster Of Paris to each one
half pound, moisten and form into
small bricks. For each 1000 cubic
feet place a pan in middle Of room,
away from curtains and hanging
clothes, and containing an inch or
two Of water; place in the pan an
iron pail containing pint of water,
put Permanganate brick in the pail,
add pint Of Formalin and leave the
room tightly closed for as many
hours as possible up to twenty-four.
Dear Doctor: What is the cause
of Sciatic Rheumatism and how may
it be cured. I have suffered from it
at intervals for several years.
A. w.
Many cases of sciatic pain are
caused by rectal trouble, constipa-
| ton, piles, tumors Of various kinds,
| and in women, displacement Of pei
vic organs. The removal Of the
cause, of course, affects a cure. The
methods Of dietetic treatment so Of
tten given in these columns for the
home treatment of all kinds of chron-
ic rheumatic. trouble, and which are
also explained in volume 2 of the
Home Health Club books would be
just as effective in these sciatic
forms Of rheumatism. Hydro thera-
peutic measures will prove relieving
Dear Doctor: I have been troubled
very much with itching Of my scalp
It itches so bad at times that / car
hardly stand it, and I sometimes
wake up in the night, scratching
The scalp is dry and full of dand-
ruff, though try to keep it off as
much as I can by combing my hai1
with fine tooth comb. E.. A.
The dry condition Of the scalp is
the result of the insufficient secretion
by the Sebacious glands, Of the natu-
raj oil Of the scalp; therefore, to in
crease this secretion the glands must
be stimulated to greater: Z activity
Wear no stiff hats, as these interfere
with the blood supply of the scalp
Keep the hair cut rather short, anG
give the scalp a thorough dry sham.
poo morning and night for ten min.
utes at time, using for the purpos.
stiff bristled hair-brush.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

anePa1s th ant Liberty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

Tho Rat Population
The rat population Of most commune
ties is five times greater than that of
the human C~-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

for instance, an ingrowing eyelash.
1t will irritate the surface Of the
eyeball the cornea) until it loses its
transparency, and becoming cloudy,
sight may be lost or so impaired as
to make the eye useless. This is a
striking illustration Of what neglect
Of the eyes will lead to. In no other
class Of cases is prompt attention so
imperative as iii affection Of the eye.
Although a wonderful organ, yet
oculists differentiate not less than
l25 distinct eye affections, and ex-
aminations in schools and other pub
lie institutions have shown a remark
able high percentage Of imperfect
eyes. A great German scientist
said that if manufacturer turned
out goods as imperfect as nature
turns out eyes, he would fail in bust
ness, yet with all their imperfections,
we prize them above all other facul-
ties, and many Of us give them but
little, if any care, and abuse them to
the limit Of endurance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

persons - we'll % for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa.
ton, and also to overcome it, cause
and to make unnecessary. tho fire.
QueIt use of laxatives. They serve
TO tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles Of tho bowels and asoo-
oiate organs or glands. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Make Us Prove 1t

We guarantee to refund every
penny paid US for Rexall Orderiies Il
they do not give entire satisfaction.
We ask no promises and No in no
way obligate you. Your mere word -
sufficient for US to promptly and
eheerfully refund the money.
Doesn't that prove that Rexall
/ Orderlies must DO righti You must
+. know weEWould not dare make such
. promise unless We were positively
certain that Rexall Orderlies will do
I Ill We claim for them. There il no
money risk attached to . trial Of
Rexall sOrderlies, and in Justice 70
yourself. you should not hesitate to
test them. s:5:.> I. 7., 81.
Rexall Orderlies como in conven-
lent vest-pocket size tin boxes; II
tablets, 10c: SO tablets. 25c: 50
tablets. SOC.
Lexall Remedies are not sold by al drul
at Tho Rexall Stores.
immunity only ct our store: J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
He9a& @xAs:&ey

Come in tablet form, taste just ike
candy and are noted for their easy,
soothing action upon the bowels.
They. don't purge, grippe, cause
nausea, looseness, nor tho inconven-
fences attendant upon tho use Of
purgatives. Their action is 20 pleas
ant that the taking Of Rexall Order
lies almost becomes desire instead
OF \ duty. ,=s.
Children like Rexall Orderlies.
g. They are ideal for aged or delicate
CAUTION: Please bear Ia mind tha
aists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies q
You can buy Rs1all O1deslies in thil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

po'ysa oy '"e assoe'a'o" s"A'' oe =
man o. 'seosn'sea eApe''enee anu
ao"''y m Operating ana maintaining
=" "''Ss"o" sSs's"
tc)--Aii employees shall be direct
iy engaged and paid by tho assoeia-
tion.
dan works shall bc maintain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

The commission IL deeply impress
cd with the vital importance OF .
thoroughly organized and united ru-
raj population. In this respect the
countries OF Europe offer . lesson
which may not long be disregsrdsd In
America without serious conse-
quences.
The agricultural interests Of most
Of the European countries visited by
the commission are organized along
one or more OF the following lines:
Credit. production. distribution and
social organization for the bettcrment
OF country life.
Organizations for the provision
of credit facilities for European farm
ers follow the natural division into
short time personal credit and long
time land mortgage credit. The or
gsnisations for the provision Of per-
sonal credit facilities are as highly
developed ~ are the systems OF COM
mercial banking. The prevailing rats
Of interest paid by the farmers for
short time loans ID from four TO ave
and q half per cent. The terms Offer
cd European farmers are generally
better designed to meet the peculiar
requirements OF agriculturists than
are the terms obtainabie today By the
American farmers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

Deer Hunters Back.-A bs-whis-
kered bunch Of leg-weary. hunters
drove into the city at noon today with
one lone badger in evidence. and .
well rehearsed tale Of deer that wss
left at some ones residence At the
outskirts OF the city. According to
the tale that u told. Martin NcDon-
ough is the one that killed the deer.
In the party were H. G. Chamberlain.
Art Wishard. Martin AcDonough and
r. w. Smith. They have bssn ten
days on the trip to Cherry Creek, far
away from lather and rasors. and At
their hrst appearance on the streets
threw the BARRIERS into . panic. !,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

Immediately either by canceiiins the
contract or by performing necessary
work and charging cost of same To
the association.
U--Aii ins,aiiments due the Unit
ed States ON account of building tho
nrst unit shall b. paid TO the United
States by the association on or be-
Tor. a nxcd date annually. whether
collected or not.
Ub--The' association shall pay 10
III. United States zach year such sum
as shall be hxcd from time 10 time by
tho reclamation service AN necessary
to cover the expense to tho United
States OF maintaining and operating
the hsadworks Of tho main canal.
and such overhead charges as tho
director shall decide nm properly
chargeable to tho nrst unit Of this
project.
W--The association shall furnish
surety bonds satisfactory to the Unit
ed States. In such SUN M the United
States shall determine Ia necessary
TO cover all liability for nre and
water damage. salaries of employees.
payments OF building and other
charges. and the proper upkeep Of
the system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

lar letter under date Of July II. 1919.
and over the signature Of W. w.
Patch. project engineer. asking that
vote be returned to the local once
Of the United States reclamation
service. klamath Falls. Oregon.
IN said circular letter there was q
lengthy list Of provisions which ths
said service evidently proposes to re-
quire ~ n condition precedent TO
turning over the project TO the Water
Users Association for management.
OF the advisability or legal signin-
canoe Of these many requirements I
am not advised. and by resolution
heretofore adopted the matter Of ar
rangements. terms. etc. upon which
the management could bs turned over
To tho Water Ussrs Association was
left to the board Of directors. The
terms ~ set forth In the said cir
cuiar letter appear to be the labor Of
the reclamation ofiicials solely. and
our board has had no part In any ne
gotiations ~ We have authorized them
70 10 do.
] am In favor Of the management
Of the operation and maintenance Of
the nrst unit Of the Klamath project
by the Water Users Association. pro-
vided terms can be agreed upon which
will insure Justice to both ourselves
and the reclamation fund. ! am not.
however. In favor Of any attempt on
the part Of the reclamation TO place
the water user In . position whore
no cannot vote for . proposition
which he believes ID for bis own in
terest and the good Of the project.
~ IL evidently the intention Of the
said circular letter. whenever the
board Of directors submits 10 me the
terms Of contract Of agreement full
ly considered by both the board OF
directors and the reclamation SER
vice. and agreed upon BY both -
fair TO both parties, ! will then place
myself upon record In the matter Of
future management Of the nrst unit
of the klamath Project
The conditions. % outlined by the
rsclsmation service In it, letter ac-
'ompsnying the ballot are - follows;
III the association b to assume |
he duty Of operation and maintsn-
'nce Of the nrst unit Of the Klamath
project Il must enter Into . formal
contract with the secretary Of the in
erior covsrins the folIowins require
nsuts:
(s)--Ths association shall COM
'lsts proper hsld organisation prior
o the next irrigation season. ON or
'sfors date to be nxsd by the recls-
nation service,
(b)-The irrigation manager en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

CONTINUED from page u

has given out the followins letter ad-
dressed TO the sovsrnors Of the states
the farmers Organisations. ssricultu-
raj Institutions and the farmers Of
America.
The American Commission on Az
riculturai Cooperation has completed
It's tour OF European countries. and
has perfected plans to digest and
compile the information obtained
with regard to cooperation and the
organization Of rural life In European
countries along financial. business
and social lines. II d believed that
this task can be completed before the
end OF the present year. when the
final report Of the commission will be
submitted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

(COnsinueo from page -
winema viii start for q trip ON Upper
klamath Lake. Waiting Eagle Ridge
Tavern. where lunch will bs. served,
Hartman Lodge and other points.
returning to Klamath Falls at $3.50.
All will be free to MOBILES and their
ladies. Al 4 O'Clock the business SEES
sion will be held a, the Odd Fellows
Hall.
At 6 O'Clock will be held the parade
Of Mobiles and Novices. escorted BY
the Arab Patrol Of Hillah Temple and
perhaps. FL Kader band Of Portland.
There will be at least twenty Novices
here for q trip across the burning
sands.
Lunch for the Mobiles will be serv-
ed In the hall from 8 to 7:30. after
which tho ceremonial and low links"
will start. The ladies. II IL reported.
will also put ON q ceremonial In the
Masonic hall.
Sunday = Arrangements will bs
made for all who desire to do 10 to
visit Crater Lake by auto. returning
In the evening. There will be re-
duced fares for the trip.
Scores Of autos will be waiting to
convey around tho beautiful Lower
klamath Valley all who do not desire
to see Crater Lake. This service will
be free.
There are many automobile par
ties coming for the session. In addi-
tion to those coming on the train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

tcontinusd from page ~
said board introduced and passed .
resolution asking that the honorabls
secretary Of the interior permit this
Association TO undertake the main
tenance and operation Of the nrst
unit Of the klamath project under
such form Of contrast and Agreement
a. shall to the secretary Of the inter-
Tor appear to be essential for the
mutual protection Of the stockholders
of this association and the rsclama-
tion fund under the reclamation act."
acknowledge receipt Of . circu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

Returns To 6alem.-Mrs. A. u.
Simpson. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. q. w. White for the past
week. left this morning for her homo
In Salem. She was called here By
the Illness and subsequent death Of
her mother. the late Mrs.. Clara
Moore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

Remember the date. Thursday.
August 18th. Methodist Sunday school
excursion and picnic on Upper Lake.
You are invited. 7-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

New Druggist.-T. w. johnson OF
Riddle II here to work for the star
Drug company during the absence Of
l.. d. Kinnear. hr. Kinnsar has gone
for an extended trip In the Middle
West. and when he returns he will b.
accompanied by his mother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

Only one man In 20s exceeds six
feet In height.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08
hotel Arrivals


n L Baisoa. Msdford! p. B. sib-
Nv. Portland; :. ,. Harklns. Salinas;
A. P. Lipp. Marysvills. wm. 8. Fish.
pcssis; HasG Wallace. klamath
Aosaey: Harold Tracy. Portland; !;
Chas. PArquilt. Algoma; n. R. Elliott
ana wife. Prinsvilis; c. B. Clement.
Portland: 4. L. Jinnstt. willows;
Nn. =. 9. Howard. Yrska: D. r.
Thomas. San Franciseo; Mr.. and Mrs.
4. J. Clarke. Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs.
F.c.Me0rssor. Glendale: c. =. Hoyt.
Fort klamath.
WHITE Pelican
w. sehilling ana wife. Long
Beech; ,. B. Warner. Baksrsneld; n.
Il Mayors, d. =. Hopkins. San Fran
clsco; II. Holmes. Alamsda; n. o.
Evans. H. d. LsBsl. Portland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ShcII,urne-D;y~r

). special to The Times Dispatch.
Rocky Mount, VA. November 10
ROCKY Mount Baptist Church was
crowded to its capacity Tuesday after
noon With relatives aud friends to wit
ness the ceremony that united I'm mar
riaro Cephas Gillespie Shelburne. OF
Dallas. Texas. and Miss Emma Gilbert
Divers. daughter of County Treasurer
/. II, Divers.
Mrs. George T Divers, OF Bucna Wis
~ sistcrin law Of the bride. pre-
S ioa az the organ and rendered a beau
tliui musical program Mrs. RAYMOND
paws, sister Of the bride, sang lie
iieNe Ne II All Those Endcarmg Young
Iharins. and Immediately preceding
the brides arrival. AIiss Alice Peters
sang 20 Promise Me-
Tho bridal party entered tho church
To the strains OF ATendelssohn's Wed :
ding March" ana proceeded to the al
var. Tho ushers Or. q. w Hooker.
John Martin I. w. Carper and a. w,
Robertson. Of Huena Vista, entered
singly, followed by tho bridesmaids.
Misses Edith Greer, Frances Montpom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ELDERLY LORD EIGTN
TO BE MARRIED AGAIN

Lord Elgtu received tho order OF tho
Garter on tho completion Of his term
of service as Viccroy Of India, but
curtly rejected the offer Of promotion
20 narquis1tc. rendered 10 him. by
WAY OF /, solatiuin for his virtual re-
rnoyai from the sccretaryship of State
! for the colonies, BY Herbert Asqutth
WAcp lie became Premier. on the death
Of SIR Henry Campbell Bauncrnnn.
He is mot IN Impressive man. and does
lllot in his appearance suggest the
lsnigAtly gracea of the Norman chcva-
Tiers. OF tho Yorkshire barons. and OF
sac Scottish Kings, who were among
his ancestors.
Worst OF all he is 4 Very Indifferent
horseman. which Was greatly 10 his
disadvantage when Niccroy of India;
for an sorts OF funny stories We're
current about hts equestrian deiicien-
cics Thus. on one occa sion, when at
Simla. hc was taking horseback exer-
else OH tho fashionable promenade OF
the locality one OF the most impor-
taut dignitarics I'll the government
wanted to discuss 4 matter OF imperial
and urgent Importance with him, and
sent an -dc-camp to ask II he
might join his cXcellcucy IN his ride.
The -dc-camp cantcrcd up and
said: Your EXecilcncyl" No answer
was vouchsated. \ little nonrlussed,
the A. T.. {. tried again, with no bet
tor result. In desperation lie re-
turned t. the attack; Your Excel
icncy: Sir So-and-So rcquests.-------
Lord Elpin turned upon him fuiiousiy,
Win this laconic. but 10 his mind all
sufficient excuse for his preoccupatiom:
Great God. sir. Can't you see that
ain riding"
At Hroom Hall. his ancestral seat in
lfifeshlre. Lord ElGin preserves many
historic relics. including the sword and
helmet of King Robert Bruce. Ills
rrandfathcr was the peer who pre-
scnted to the British nation those mas
terpicces OF ancient Greek sculpture
taken from the Parthcnon. 1T Athens,
known as the Elgin Marbles and
which now figure IN the British Mu-
| scum: while his father was that Ear.
/ OF f.ipiu who was special ambassador
! 10 this country in the early hfues and
J who concluded commercial treaty
! with the Unitcd states. which is de
! scribod as having been "noatcd
/ through the Senate en- = ssa OF cham
! payne"
But that was far from being the
only title 10 fame OF the late Earl OF
| f.leiu For Englishincn regard him
/ as having saved India for the empire
at tile zine Of tho great mutiny nifty
years ago lie died at hts post. rs
( Niceroy and lies buried not in tho
family mausolcum in Scotland. but at
tho Aill station in India, where lie
/ brcathcd his last
The late Lady Elgin, who died four
! years ago. WAS n member OF the house
| OF Carnegie. aud daughter OF tho sixth
! Earl of Southeast, and ny this mar
riage there were no less than eleven
children; the heir TO his fathers hon
or's estates being Lord Bruce some
thirty-hvc years OF age, and still =
bachelor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

Last spring the Comte dc Palikao
was dropped ny the Jockey Club at
Paris for borrowing money from one
OF tl, club servants and failing to re-
pay IT, rho amount was not large, be
lu.; under SO tic is now drawing Mt
tention to his expulsion. by a suit
brought against The members Of tho
cXecurv> committee Of the club. dc
handing his reinstatement, on the
ground That the money was repaid and
accepted hN the servant within six
hours after tho decision To drop him.
and before i" had received amy notice
of his expulsion Tho club IS ngl,tiue
his suit and il may safely he assumed
that it was only too giad 10 await it
self OF his violation OF the rules OF the
club. III order To get rid Of a mcmpcr
whom IT ala MOI consider desirable
Ills title is OF modern origin. For
ho is the grandson ana heir of that
General Cousin -Montaub;tn. who was
created Count dc raiils;to by NAPOLEON
III, in 1862, on his return from the
capture Of Pckiig. b. an Anglo French
force This feat of arms was marrod
by his vaudalistic and altogether IN
o%cusablc destruction OF thu summer
palace 81 Tho EnpcrorS Of China. Just
~ celebrated as on" OF the Seven
Wonders Of thc World. and posscsscd
~ the most extraordinary artistic ana
historic value 40 military expedition.
either IN modern or ancient times has
ever been disgruccd bv so much Mum
dcrinE, and the loot which he brought
back from China was OF 50 costly ),
character and so enormous in it's cy-
lcht rs TO excite tho shame ana III.
niGnaticn o. the French people.
ihc latter save striking expression
10 lhcit feelings about the matter
when the legislature. by an almost
unanimous vote, and Ia obedience to
pubic sentiment. rejected tho measure
submitted TO il bv the crown. provid-
nus IN annuity Of $4,000 a year to the
general. by way OF endowment Of his
titlc Of count Not until Tho fan of
inc empire did il become known that
The Emperor. Of lis own authority. ana
without tho consent OF tho l.cgisla
lure had consolcd the general for this
hoSt'lc vote. by awarding 10 him i
sum or 100000 out OF tho war iudcn,-
IttF oNactcd from the Chinese govern
Ihch'' The general came to the fore
~ lS.p, ~ Prime Minister nj tho limo
81 the HoWnfall OF the empire on ,h,.
IN Of september and IL was largely
OWING % his incanasIty that mona OF
no iicce iSirN steps Aero taken TO prc-
vent lis ovC.ihc.,a Nor ia he tol,.,
any measure to protect tho Empress 81
TO assure hcr safct;. bc!n;; ~, 80 prc-
occupied about Ills own life. Which is
saved from the mob by Il somewhat
lGnominioua flight to Rclgium Ills
record - not ono or which French sol
diers arc proud. Ills name used 10 lie
50 cNecratcd. indeed. that il is i won
der that its present bearer. his grand.
aon, should havo ever succeeded in OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
tatnins admission TO club such IL
the Jockey

Congressman Francis Burton
Harrison, tho nlwly.tonolutci Gov
"rnor-Genertl Of tho Philirplncs. il NJ
ready Known in that part OF tho world
~ tn" inan with tho hat" ana has
heen mado the object OF ii good deal
q lun. y seems that while on his
way to join his post. he cavo All sorts
OF elaborate directions. bv means Of
wireless. about his official reception on
ms arrival At Manila. and cinphasi2cd
IN several OF ih"so communications
max u" would wear for tho occasion a
cu'aWaN coat and ~ hl.-n sill; hat.
thus indicating that he exncctcd
american md native clviiian di=nl-
tarics 10 hc similarly CARRIED
Now high silk hats arc virtuallv nm.
known In tho Philippines being I'm.
suited to the climate. the usual form,
OF hcadgoar being 4 pith helmet such
~ Is worn by white people IN tho
tropics In fact. the only use made or
htSh six hats IN the Philippines IL to
present them TO petty sultnns apd
chicftains Of tho remote islands az tho
archipelago. rs Insignia Of their vas
sal Sovereignty. In lieu OF crowns.
rho Governor General arrived in duo
course, and landed in his high silk hat
WAlSh created great impression
among his compatriots. as well ms
among the fiitpinos. But there were
only four hats OF this style OF archi-
tectufe visible among the civilian of
hciais and leading American citizens
assembled 10 greet him. and these
We're Of so ancient a vintage that thov
had the effect OF giving a hurlesoue
s'Nor. rather than any solcinnity To the
occnsion
me American and native ncwspapors
oI me philippine Islands arc getting
~ 81 amusement out OF the new
Governor Generals "toppcr., mn ,hn,,.
ms wireless messages in conuection
herewith aud he may he said to have
'hausurated his tenure or an Office.
Wnich Is one OF the most delicate nn,,
diiiicuit III tho service OF the t-nited
ata'cs by success do rirc. that is to
~; pF storm OF ridtoule, not con-
onclVe to American prestige.
Copyright 1919, by the brentwood
Company