davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-25
Maybe Truthful,

"That new reporter has no magma
tion.'
whats the trouble?"
Here's his story about a trained
nurse. and he doesn't say she is pref
ty."-Detroit Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-25

New York, Nov.
go Pastor Russell
spoke here twice
today. We report
one of his themes.
from the text. "Ho-
ly, holy. holy is the
Lord Of Hosts: the
whole earth shall
be full of His glo-
ry." isaiah 6:3.)
He spoke without
n o t e s as usual,
saying in part:
Sino0 Chnrtlu off.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-25
Farm, Stock and Home Calendar for 1914
his Is d gICdI DIS DOetUtIIC VI PIOC01I .
Thirty-two inches long (more than two
feeD, and seven inches wide.
THE GIRL is BEAUTIFUL
The COLORING OF THE FLOWERS PERFECT

Handsome enough to frame and hang
anywhere A work Of art. A triumph Of
color printing. 1t must be seen to be ap-
preciated. This work Of art is not going
to be sold at any price Will be given
away under the following conditions:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-25
IDLENESS.

| assure you no work at all is
worse than overwork. The mind
preys on itself, the most unwhole-
some of food.-Charles Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
COLD In HEAD
GOES OVERNIGHT

Don't try to break up that bad
cold with dangerous stomach dis
turbing drugs. Get directly to the
nflamed membrane by breathing
Booths HYOMEI pronounce II
High-o-me). KGet bottle for soc
at the c y, Smith Drug Comppny
stores and try the safe treatment
that thousands are using.
Into bowl ot boiling water pour
a scant teaspoonful OF HYOMEi, COW
er head and bowl with towel. ami
breathe deep into the lungs the heal
ing vapor that arises
Breathe this yapor for five or 10
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear. then 20 to bed and sleep
soundly until morning. No cccainc
or opium OF harmful drugs in
Booths HYOMEI It is made of
Australian Eucalyptus and other
antlseptics. II is guarapteed to end
Cclds and Catarrh or money back.
Just breathe it-no stomach dosing.
Apr. 9-12-16.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Every residence in Prospect will
have to go through a process of re-
construction, and it Will he many
days before most of them are put in
shane so people can live in them
with safety. The ones of brick, stone
and cement will remain damp for
months.
Roads and Bridges Ruined.
The havoc wrought throughout the
state to country roads, bridges, etc.
is appalling. In Marion county the
board of county commissioners esti-
mated the loss at 100000; in Della
ware county, $S50,000, and in Frank
lin county tthe one in which Colum-
bus is located) it will require more
than a million dollars to repair the
bridges alone. At Dayton 1,S00
head of horses perished and more
than 500 automobiles passed
through the flood At Tiffin five
pianos were found on an island be-
low the city. battered and ruined
Tiffin was as completely knocked out
as any town in Ohio. 1t will require
several million dollars to partially
repair the great losses there. Ere
mont was another city in northern
Ohio that suffered severely both in
lives and property destroyed.
With railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone companies just beginning to
get their lines in shape to again do
business in something like a normal
condition, officials are figuring what
the actual losses In dollars and cents
will be as result of the flood Re-
suits show that the damage has been
such that il will take months, possi-
bly, years. to repair it. IL has been
estimated that the actual loss to rail-
road systems in the state will amount
to 100000. 900, and this is consid-
cred conservative estimate by rail-
read men The Pennsylvania road
has been the heaviest loser, and the
officials say that their loss will ag-
gregate s7,000,U00. The B. & O.
will lose fully 100000 The Big
Four system has made no estimate
of their loss: but it is thought by Of
ficials that 1t may run even higher
than the B. 4 O. The c.. A. & C..
Railway bridge at Mount Vernon.
which was swept away, alone cost
that road 100000. The traction
lnes-and Ohio has network of
them throughout the state-have
been heavy losers, especially in the
vicinity of Dayton. which was the
center OF interurban traffic in the
state. The traction lines will lose
$40, 900.
The public highways in many
places were cut and marred in such
manner by the swift currents that
many of them look like they had
been plowed up. Macadamized roads
were ruined in every county in the
flcod zone. and the flood district
practically takes in two-thirds of the
state.
could - on enumerating disas-
ters and tales OF the flood that would
fill page after page of The Daily SEN
tinel and the awfulness of il all. but
viii close by sending my kindest re-
CARDS to all my quondam friends in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
AGITATION BEGAN IN 1926
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
and scandalous manner. They have
spout enormous amounts OF money in
corrupting legislatures to elect to the
senate men CT their own choosing" ;"
One of the first speeches made in
the senate during the twenty-year
crusade for the change in favor of
the direct election was made by SEN
ator Turpie of Indiana In that
speech he declared that the election
Of senators by legislatures WAS the
cne biemish on the democracy which
was embodied. in the American gov
ernment.
One of the most notable speeches
ever made in opposition to the change
was that of Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts in 1898. He stated the OBJ
1ect of the election of senator's by
legislatures instead of by the people
had been to remove one of the two
bodies of legislation from the oper.
alton of the fleeting passions of the
hour, to lay its foundation below the
frost and TO remove the appointment
of the men who are to compose it as
far as may be from the temporary
eXcitements which so often move the
people to their own harm"
Il am not afraid to say to the
American people that ii is dangerous
to trust any great power OF govern
ment to their direct or inconsiderate
control, he added. 81 am not afraid
to tell them not only that their So
her second thought is better than
their hasty action, but that govern
ment which is exposed TO the hasty
action of a people is the worst and
not the best government On earth. y
No legislation by congress will be
necessary to put the change into eff
rect. 1t Will be incumbent upon the
various states to see to it that proper
provision is made by the names of
senators going on the regular bal
lots. Should any state fail to do so,
II mas been suggested that congress
might exercise its power of supervis-
ing that states voting regulations so
as to require the names to be placed
on the ballots.
The first senators to be elected by
the new method will be those who
take their seats for the term begin
hlhS March 4, 1915. They will be
elected at the November elections of
1914.
The first 80 states to ratify the
amendment were Arizona. Arkansas.
california, Colorado, Idaho. Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana. Nebraska, Ne
Fada, New hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma
Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, ver-
mont, Washington. West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
INTERESTING SIGHT
Ccontinued from Page 4

tContinued from Page -
mature years, and were nearly all
dressed European fashion, in froc,
coats. As the clock struck / | the
band played the national anthem,
while the assemblage rose to its feet.
Senior members of the house of
representatives then made congratu-
latory remarks and formally declar-
cd both houses open. Adjournment
was taken until April q.
The proceedings were brief and
simple. a large crowd of foreigners
We're in the gathering. Vast crowds
outside the parliament building
cheered as the salute of 100 guns
was fired.
Al the principal streets of the city
were decorated in flags and arches.
There was general holiday
throughout the republic of China.
Yuan Shi Kars message was not
read publicly. as his presidency is
provisional. In his message he ex-
pressed the hope that the republic
would last 10000 years
The American charge d'affairs has
intlmated that the republic viii be
recognized when parliamentary Off
GERS are appointed and quorums have
been declared
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
THIS VALLEY HAS
NOTHING To FEAR

Continued from Page -
his right hand adviser will cause him
70 drop the man who worked under
Fisher
The enemies OF the reclamation
service, however. seem to be more
certain of success in their effort to
retire Director Frederick Newell
Mr.. Newell has probably the best
knowledge of western reclamation
officials of any man in the world,
and while his administrative acts
have been frequently criticized, his
understanding of his work is not
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Cough Medicine for children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting u cough medicine for chill
dien. II SHOULD be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and he
most euectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is rayorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For
sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
See Fred Mantey's spurs and belts.
STRAIGHT at II.

There is no use of our 'beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want
YOU to try Chamberlain's Cough REM
cdy the next time you have a cough
or cold. There is no reason SO far as
we can see why you should not do
so. This preparation by it's remark
able cures has gained Worldwide
reputation, and people everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms of
praise. 1t is for sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
GALVANIZED FLUME

is fast taking the place or the old
style wooden flume. The Hess Flume
Company OF Denver has established
Western Slope Agency at PA Elec-
tric Bldg, and invited you to call,
write or phone for information Any
size flume furnished in any quantity
on short notice. Phone Junction
2ft. Send for catalogue.
3-12-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
BUSINESS SECTION, PROSPECT. PHOTO BY MKEON.

drink and none fit to wash in Our
family had placed several tubs on the
kitchen roof from a second-story WIN
dow and had succeeded in catching
a little rain water On Saturday
night | waded for more than four
blocks through water almost to the
bcot-top and went mile from our
house for small bucket of drinking
water.
When | reached Prospect on Sat
urday afternoon the water had gone
down considerable, yet | had to be
conveyed In a buggy for more than
quarter OF mile and the water
was still over the hubs of the buggy.
Al flood-tide the water was 6 feet
deep in our back yard and feet
in our house.
Tuesday morning, March 20, at 3
o'clock. our telephone bell rang and,
ere it could be answered, shots We're
fired and church bells rang. Mrs.
Horn answered the phone. 1t was u
neighbor just across the street in
qulring If the water was in our
home. Mrs. Horn looked out and
saw that it was just creeping over
the porch floor. The folks hurriedly
gathered up alFthe clothing, bedding,
D.
Men came into the house with rub
her boots on and elevated our piano
on four of the dining-room chairs,
and shortly aiterward the family was
taken out of the house in boats, the
men running the PROV of the boat
into the dining-room doorway.
As fast as one family was removed
TO a safe distance, the men would go
back after others In this manner
all were taken from their homes
without the loss of life. There were
a number of close calls from drown
ing, the Baptist minister being one
among the number. He said he gave
up three different times, but was fl
nally rescued.
The wrecked furniture and house
hold goods throughout the little town
was a sad sight, once seen never to
be forgotten.
Property Loss S150,OOO.
The property loss in Prospect will
be more than s150,000. This seems
Ike paltry sum compared to the
great losses Mt Delaware. Dayton.
Fremont, Tiffin, Columbus. Zanes-
Vile. Portsmouth, Piqua, Troy and
score or more OF other cities. where
the property loss will total millions;
but in these Prospect homes lived
many old and retired families and
their earthly possessions We're con-
fined to the little places called home.
The saddest thing at our home was
the contents of little old-fashioned
leather trunk belonging to my ven
cradle mother-in-law, who is 81 years
old II contained her keepsakes.
many tokens of her girlhood days in
the shape of letters. books, papers,
etc They were soaked completely;
and when my sister-in-law unpacked
the trunk and spread the contents
about to dry 1t believe II was one of
the saddest scenes | ever witnessed.
Such scenes are being repeated daily
in thousands of homes throughout
the flooded section of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Samuel Adams.

open to question from any angle
There is feeling here that If the
secretary yields to the tremendous
pressure and removes Newell, it will
only be to appoint him consulting
engineer at the same salary and with
nothing to do but to give the admin
istration the benefit of his aequaint-
ance with the reclamation work.
Since administration, rather than
construction has become to be the
greater problem in the service. it
may be that Newell's successor will
be less open to criticism, but it is
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
"Shnrty" iinhson Hero.

shorty" Hobson, a former well
kncwn local machmist and boiler
maker, now living in Salt Lake City,
passed through the city the first of
the week on his way from Denver to
Salt Lake. where he has a fine posi-
ton in charge of the drop pits in the
Salt Lake shops. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
GRAPHIC STORY
OF THE FLOODS

Continued from Page ~
state rclief committee sent 1000
leaves Of bread, and this was distrib-
utcd throughout the town.
WHter Supply Polluted.
Prospect, normally, has the purest
drinking water in Ohio; but during
this disaster there was no water to
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Pastor to Begin
Series of Talks

Rev. Charles f. Setter of the First
Methodist church will this evening
begin series of addresses on THE
Person and Work of the Holy Spir-
it, The preacher will speak this
evening at the mid-weelS praise serv-
ice at the church on The Personal
ity of the Holy SPIRIT
These meetings will continue for
several weeks, always on Wednesday
nights. The addresses are looked
forward to with interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Big Wolf Skin.

\ huge wolf skin, the pelt of one
of the big wolves killed in Unaweep
canon this winter by Andy Smith, is
on exhibition this week in the Van
Horn Drug company windows. The
skin is one OF the finest and largest
ever seen in the city and true
prize.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Armstrong III.

.NTTHS ITUfIr III
James Armstrong. living east OF
Whitewater five miles, Is reported ia
be quite i'll with appendicitis this
week. II is thought that he will re-
cover without an operation being
necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Sraies Torn Ont

Scales Torn Out.
The old scales in the street Just
east of the fire station on Fifth
street have been torn out this week
to make way for the pavement The
scale pit will be lowered Is inches
and the scale restablished.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Horse sense is common sense. Get
your horse shod sensibly by man
VINO uses common sense methods
and mechanic principles in his work.
at McCarys. 3-t2-Imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Col. C. II. ketchum returned this
morning from Pueblo. where he has
been in attendance as juror upon
the United States court
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Al Lomery, a printer who came to
this city with the notorius old c.
Sam Nichols. firing of life, ended it
by the morphine route yesterday in
room No. II at the Canon block
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

A. c. Botsford. prominent cat
tie dealer of Delta county, is in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

! have several secondhand buggys
and surreys for sale. Good as new
Apply ]. A. Webber, 25S Colo. Ave.
Phone Jet. PA
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

We are thankful we live in Col
orauo during Hood time, and can buy
Mcconnell q loves good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

The best hard-twist rope. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Concerning that Ieaky roof. can't
we figure on a new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. ii. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

certain that he cannot, by any
stretch of the Imagination be more
fully trusted thun is the present i'm.
cumbent by the friends of the bu-
reau.
At any rate the future looks
bright for the Grand valley project.
and few fears are now entertained
that the construction will be stop
ped by anything until the present
supply of funds is exhausted.
Those Two-Way Plows are like the
colored man rabbit trap-they do
business hoing and coming. at Me-
Cary's. 3-12-1mo
We are thankful we live in Col
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
Anil %, 1898.

Howard Russell left for the east
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

25c buys soc whip Saturday
Fred Mantey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Begin with the Boys and Girls Before
Prejudice and Seif-Satisfaction Have
Stifled Interest In Better Things.
O..
BY 3. ]. horchem.


National Crop Improvement Service.1
Begin the work of crop improve
ment with the boys and girls. Begin
before prejudice and dissatisfaction
have stifled interest in better things.
In their school work give them as
early as possible a knowledge Of such
fundamental facts and technical terms
as will enable them to read and I'M
derstand the literature connected with
their profession. Seek by every pos
sible means to cultivate a willingness
to accept the authority Of experts and
act in accordance Herewith. Teach
them how to have access to the stores
of knowledge which are far too vast
for any one individual to gain by per-
sonal experience. Interest them in
the subject, show them how they may
personally profit through their knowl-
edge and then where circumstances
arise that bring an end to their school
life, then education will not cease, but
they will continue to grow and be
better farmers, better citizens and bet
ter men and women as time goes on.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10

Order OF Publication.

state OF Michigan In the Circuit Court lor thu
county OF Shiawassee. In Chancery
Minor moxleyvs. Idell Irene Moxley colnm ussly
called Fannie Moxley.
Suit pending In the rcult Court toz elss
County or Shiawassee, in chancery, AZ Corunnt.
on the End day OF December A. ID. 1919
In this cause II appearing from aftdavi1 va,
ME- mat Inc defendant Idell Irene MoxleV.
known as Fannie Monkey Is not a resident Of
this state. but resides at Los Angeles In uss
state OF Cali ornia, on motion OF KilBgt.ics
and Pierpont, compliments solicitors, it rs or-
dered that the said defendant, Idell Irene Mon
ley, Known as Fannie Monkey. cause her a.
pearance 10 be entered herein, within iou<
months from date OF this order and IA case 81
her appearance that she cause her answer or
the complainant's bill OF complaint to be nled
and copy thereof TO be served on said coz
plainants solicitors within fifteen days attec
service on them OF copy OF said bill, aut
notice OF this rider: and that In 6efault thcreo
said bill be taken as confessed by the said
nonresident defendant.
And II is further ordered, that within tweutg
DAYS the said complainant cause a notice *
this o-der to be published IN THE OwOSst
TIMES, newspaper printed, published aud
circulating In said county, and that said publ
cation be continued therein at least once each
week, for six weeks In succes sion, or that he
cause copy Of this order to be personals
served on said non resident defendant, at ieass
twenty days before the time ab,ve prescTf6es
for her appearance. SELDEH s. MINER,
FITZPATRICK e. PIERPoNT, Circuit JudCa
Compliments Solicitors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10
Crop Improvement
Not more acres but more
from each acre.
COUNTY ORGANIZATION.
to Counties Wishing &c
Become Available for Aid from
Crop Improvement Committee.

BY Bert Ball.
National Crop Improvement Service.1
For the benefit Of counties wishing
to qualify for this fund the Crop I'M
provement Committee suggests the
following procedure:
Meeting Of All Interested.
First. That joint meeting be
called by the commercial organization
or organizations, to which there will
be invited editors, railroad men. road
commissioners, superintendent OF
county schools, superintendent Of the
country farm, the county supervisors
commissioners of county courts, as
the case may be-, bankers, millers,
manufacturers, grain buyers, officers
of all farmers and breeders organiza-
tons, the leading farmers and land
owners in each township, explaining
the nature of the movement, and
showing how, If proper methods of
agriculture and marketing are intro
duced, that an annual increase of at
least one-half million dollars may be
added to the revenue of the county.
Crop Improvement Committee.
Second. That a committee on crop
improvement and county development
committee be appointed by the presi.
dent of the commercial club; that the
members of this committee shall act
ex-officio as chairman of the sub-com.
mittees on Finance, Ways and Means,
Membership, Grain, Good Roads, Mar
keting, Agriculture in the schools,
Dairy Inspection, Landlord and ten
ant, etc.
Farmers Join Commercial Club.
Third. That special section be
added to the constitution and bylaws
of the commercial club providing for
an agricultural membership at nom
inal fee per year, in order to obtain a
widespread special membership.
Fourth. That the local fund raised
for this purpose may be secured by
subscription from the bankers, manu-
facturers, millers, grain dealers, land
owners and business in general in the
county.
For further information apply to
Bert Ball, Crop Improvement Commit
tee, Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10
GRAIN OF POVERTY.

National Crop Improvement ServiceI
Rye is sometimes called the grain
of poverty" because better adapted
to poor soils and unfavorable climates
than the other cereals. While rye will
thrive on poor soil. and yields we'll on
light, sandy land, 1t should not be as
sumed that it does best on that kind
of soil. Rye will respond as readily
in yield to good tillege and good soil
as any Of the grain crops. A black
loan, clay loan or sandy loan is es-
pecially favorably to the crop. Good
drainage is necessary to successful
rye growing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan. The Probate CosrS eIs
the County OF Shiawassee.
AT a session Of the Probate Court for vz.Sf
County held at the Probate office. In the City q,
Corunna, on the Goth day OF December A. IL 4,
1912.
Present. Matthew bush. Judge OF Prob3se
In the matter OF the estate OF Francis b.
Mason. deceased.
On filing the petition OF Norah Mason pray-
ing for the probate OF tie will OF said deceased
now h!ed In this Court.
1t IL ordered that the 27th day OF gan1aag
next. at ten clock in the forenoon. at said
Probate office, be appointed for hearing sale
petition.
And II Is further ordered, that a copy OF thtF
order be pub lshed three su cess We wcekd
previous to said day OF hear ng tp THE Owos5Sc
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating tc
saio County OF Shiawassee.
"a true copy MATTHEW BUsB,
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge OF PrOhaUe.
Probate Register.