davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Babe scalded in Bath pies.

East st. Louis. Ill. March IL
Ralph Friesze three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Friesz of I'll Trendley
avenue, died as the result of being
scalded in the bath tub of his home
here Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Auto Crash proves Fatal.

Huntsville, Ala, March 1.-Two
persons were fatally injured and two
others seriously so in an automobile
accident which occurred near here
Sunday. The dying are: Allen Hutch
ms and Benjamin Cooley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Secretary Bryan In HIqh Hat.

Washington. March 11-Secretary
sr State Bryan attended the First
Presbyterian church Sunday. He wore
a high hat. 1t was very stunning
and shiny affair and the Nebraskan
wore 1t with evident embarrassment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Bridge to Cost SOS nnn

misunderstanding to bill in
troduced in the state senate, the pro-
posed bridge at Merrimac will cost
$4,000. The state is to bear $685.
900 and the counties of Sank and
Columbia the rest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
seven Kin Dead; Girl Stricken.

Cairo, Ill.,, March 10.-Miss Eva
Chism, member of family in which
seven persons had died Of spinal men
nights, was stricken with the disease
At her home in Gale, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Mcfarland Beats RrItton.

New York. March 10-By popular
decision Packey Mcfarland won on
points in his ten-round bout with Jack
Britton at Madison Square garden
here Friday. The men weighed In ct
1877 pounds at 8 p.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
ENCOURAGES SEWERAGE PROGRAMS.

Encourages Sewerage Programs.
An important bill passed by the
assembly was that permitting the in
crease OF bonded indebtedness of
cities or villages from / per cent
Of the assessed valuation to per
cent for sewage or drainage purposes
only, and validating issues already
made for such.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Eau Claire Easements Flooded.

Eau Claire. The fast melting
snow on the hills west of Eau Claire
sent deluge Of water into this city,
flooding Easements and cellars and
causing much damage to property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Digs Up Copper ChiseI.

Green Bay-Alex McEathron pIow-
ed up copper chisel that evidently
was made by the mound builders
more than 1000 years ago. 1t is II
inches long and weighs two pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Farmers wife Mother Of Eighteen.

Saltwater, Okla, March LA son
born to Mrs. George Mitchell here
Sunday afternoon was her eighteenth
child. Sixteen of the children are liv-
ing. Mr.. Mitchell is a farmer near
Saltwater.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
May Open Perrot indian Mound.

Trempealeau. Residents in this
vicinity are making plans for the
opening OF the only remaining Per-
rot mound, located about a mile be-
low Trempealeau mountain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Minneapolis. March II, 1918.

Wheat No. hard, SIC; No. /
northern, S5c; No. northern, sac
Corn-No. 5 yellow, Ace,
Oats-No. 3 white, 31c
Rye-No. 2, 53@ SEC.
Flax--129.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
Chicago. March II. 1919.

CattleBeeves, 7.1O@9.25; stock
ers and feeders, 6.25@S15; COWS
and heifers. S.S5@7.60; calves, SIS
010.5O.
Hogs-Light, S.30@S.55; heavy
S.1O@8.50: rough, 9.05@S.25; pigs
6.50@2.15.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-14
HimaIaya Mining Company Bankrupt.

HImalaya Mining COMPANY Bankrupt.
New York, March 1.-THE H;mala-
va Mining company, an Arizona cor
poration, with mines in California and
Millers, New, filed petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy in federal court Sat
urday. Liabilities are $477,700.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
THE FAVOR|TE
Refined. Women Give This
the Preference

The easiest way to keep your hair
v-o,thfuI-Iooking to prevent it from
turning grey, is to use Hays Hair
Health, 1t gives absolute satisfaction
and few applications will restore nat
nral color. give vitality to grey and
faded hair and remove all traces of
Dandruff. Beautiful natural colored,
notwithstanding hair, more than any,
thing else, contributes to a woman'S
good looks.
Hav's Hair Health is keeping thou
sands of women's hair glossy, natural
colored and beautiful. You'll never
regretsbuying it when you see the diff
ference it makes in your appearance.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake of Harfina Soap, for Soc; or $1.O0
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for 81.
L. Oberdorfer, Druggist, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
SUN SHINE!

The Italians have a saying, Where
the sunlight is shut out, the doctor is
let in" Fire, steam and a few power
full chemicals are the only things that
will Kill disease germs as quickly as
sunlight. The germ in the spit of a
consumptive, exposed to the glare of
the July sun for an hour or two, are
dead or harmless. Nor is the sun
shine any more friendly to the other
tiny enemies of mankind. Consequent
ly, leave your windows and shutters
open for the fresh air and sunshine
several hours every day. If you are
afraid it is going to fade the carpet,
take up the carpet. Bare floors are
cleaner and consequently more health
full any way. Instead of carpets use
rugs and frequently expose them to
the fresh air and sunshine. Give the
fresh air and sunshine as much access
to your whole body as possible. EXer-
else out of doors daily, with garments
no heavier than necessary. The fresh
air and sunshine, as well as the eXer-
else, will stimulate the action of the
skin in throwing off the waste prod
ucts of the body.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
EXERCISE!


A person leading quiet, seden-
tary life is healthy only by acct
dent, unless he makes up fer by
a little vigorous, open air exer-
else. Cram a locomotive fire-box
with coal, without removing the
clnders, and the engine will become
so clogged as not to work prop
eriy. The body is exactly like a
locomotive; if it is not exercised,
the waste products accumulate and
the result Is disease. Moreover, ju-
dicious exercise shakes up the or
gans of the body and increases
their activity; it keeps the muscles
in condition to meet the extraordi-
nary emergencies which may come
to any of US; and, if taken heartily,
diverts the mind from its ordinary
cares and lets a man return with
new vigor and refreshed spirits to
his tasks.
Ninety per cent of the women
who bother the doctors with all
sorts of more or less vague COM
plants, need nothing but a loose
dress, hoe and garden.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
PLACARDED!

When the physicians says Scarlet
Fever!" or 'Diphtheria!" and a color
ed card is put on your front door, and
you are not allowed to go out, and
only the doctor can go back and forth,
don't think that all this disturbance is
useless, and intended simply to fill the
pocketbooks of the doctors. These
germ diseases are spread in ways so
infinitely delicate that it is hard for
US to understand them. More often
taan not too little rather than too
much care is exercised. If the bowel
discharges of typhoid patient are not
thoroughly disinfected by Tornado
hyde, Quicklime, or other powerful
chemicals before being thrown out, it
is perfectly possible for the germs to
be carried in water under ground, or
by flies through the air. for a long
distance, to infect other people. The
germs of scarlet fever may live in the
clothes of the victims and months
later infect the person who chances
to handle them. When the doctors
precautions bother you, remember that
the ignorance, carelessness or OBJ
stinacy of some one else is RESPONSE
BILE for the disease in your family, and
cooperate with your doctor!
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
w N. Barkley Mrs. w. N. Barkley
Woman's Exchange & Cafe
ll2 n. Upper Street,
Lexington. Kentucky
Mrs. w. N. Barkley

Homemade Cakes, Breads, Pies, Can
dies, Croquetts, Salads, Pickles, Chow
Chow, Etc, received fresh daily
We serve Breakfast, Dinner and Sup
per; also lunches and short orders at ell
hours with the best the market affords.
(28mar6mo)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
COMMISSION HEARS
TELEPHONE CASE

The Railroad Commission completed
the hearing here Monday afternoon in
the case of the petition of the Home
Telephone CO., which asked the body
to approve the toll rate of 10 cents
made on calls between the Upper and
Lower Valleys. Charles Hall and w.
N. Winter appeared for the Telephone
company and J. F. Thompson, W. !.
Cornell and j. w. Simmons for the
Upper Valley citizens.
The Upper Valley people, who almost
unanimously signed petition asking
that the toll rate be discontinued and
that the charge for service be placed
on fiat rate basis, state that they are
willing to pay higher fiat rate than
that at present in effect. Suggestion
was made by MIR. Cornell that the rate
be changed to Sl.50 for the present
charge of 81, with the provision that
all subscribers be allowed to make l5
long distance calls between the Upper
and Lower Valleys each month. and
that all calls after that between the
two places be charged at the rate of
not to exceed 10 cents each. The tele-
phone company declared that it deemed
the toll rate more equitable since not
only the Upper Valley residents bore
the burden, but that il was placed on
all who made use of the system ex-
tending into that region.
Mr.. Cornell appeared before the
commission in behalf of the Upper
Valley Progressive Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
PROPOSED PLAN TOO
EXPENSIVE SAYSAVERY

Editor Glacier:
What we have learned from this
years experience regarding prices has
been an object lesson, and it has beer
intimated that this coming years prices
will be as bad, if not worse. | find a
great number of growers in this valley
cannot afford to enter into anything
which would place us under obligations
pertaining to the expenditure of vast
sums of money for the purchasing or
leasing of property.
am very much in favor of the sew
eral organizations in the valley running
their own business and get together by
each organization being represented in
a Hood River selling agency, establish
ing grades and directing the inspection
and acceptance OF fruit.
This is what would call Getting
together.
Thomas Il. Avery.
Member of Apple Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
ORDINANCE PROVIDES
FOR PROPER EXITS

An ordinance that passed first and
second readings at the Monday night
meeting of the city council provides
that all public buildings shall have
adequate and properly marked exits to
be used by patrons of the buildings in
case of fire.
While the Monday night meeting con-
sumed much of the time of the mayor
and councimen, the business conducted
was mostly routine work. The ordi-
nance calling for the hard surfacing of
the side and residence streets Of the
city with asphaltic oil bound macadam,
was postponed for anuther week, in
order to give members of the council
more time to make a study of street
building materials.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
WOMEN MUST PAY
FISHING LICENSE

Many Hood River people enjoyed the
first day of the trout season and hied
themselves away to the brooks, creeks
and river Tuesday. However. no one
has been heard to report an extraordin-
ary catch. The season is still early
here for trout. Judge Kent, the Mes
tor of local nimrods, caught a number
of fine trout on the lower Hood river
the first day of the season.
Local citizens who secured licenses
on the first day of the season were {:
Thomas Lacey. John r. Putnam, Wal
ter Waddell, l.. L. Brown, CIV. Butts,
James Bolen, A. Nebendahl, James
Stranahan, Dave Tillman, C.P. Knapp,
W. A. and S. W. Stark. W. B. Dyer,
George Cutler, j. Nj. Lenz.
Under the old law, with the season
from April / to November /. residents
of other states were required TO pay S5
for an Oregon license. Now they pay
only 81, while women, formerly ex-
empt, must carry a license or be liable
to arrest and fine. Aliens, or those not
expressing their intention of becoming
citizens, must pay S25 for the privilege
Of carving shoulder arms, and in addi-
tion must pay 81 for fishing license.
Formerly it was legal only to catch
salmon trout at all seasons of the year,
but now it is legal to catch all trout at
any season over ten inchs in length,
except from April ! to October l3,
when the six-inch trout limit prevails.
This enables the fisherman to catch the
sea-running cutthroat and steelhead
during the run in November, Decem.
ber, January, February and March, but
prohibits the catching of all trout al
wear under the guise of salmon trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
FLAMES DESTROY
SPRAY FACTORY

Shortly after one O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon the factory of the Hood
River Spray Manufacturing Co.. about
a mile out from the city, was destroyed
by fire. The origin of the fire is un-
known. No one was in the factory at
the time the flames was discovered
Ole Christensen and Knud Haugen, who
are employed there, left for the city
about one o'c'ock. They assert that
no fire had been in the boiler since
Monday morning.
Employees of the Pacific Power e.
Light Co., who were working near by,
discovered the fire. They think ii orig
mated in the upper part Of the building
among a pile of sulphur bags and think
that it may have resulted from spon-
taneous combustion.
The loss incurred by the owners OF
the plant, among whom are Stranahar
& Clark, Andy Pearson and Hon. c. ".
Nottingham, the latter of Portland,
Sill be about sll 900, Of which $1,000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
MASS MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
CITIZENS WILL DISCUSS LIBRARY
Board Desires that Men and Women At
tend and Become IafOrmed on the
Problems Of the Institution

That the residents of the city may
get at the facts in the case Of the pro-
posed purchase Of site for the county
library, for which the Carnegie Com
mission has appropriated the sum OF
Sl7, 500 with which the building will be
erected, a mass meeting has been called
for next Tuesday evening at the Com
mercial club. Mayor f. o. Blanchsr
will preside at the meeting, and the
members of the library board urge
that all citizens of the city, both men
and women, attend the gathering that
they may become informed and be able
to vote as intelligently as possible at
the city election to be held on the'fol-
lowing Thursday for the purpose Of
amending the city charter wherby the
council may call for vote of the peo-
pie on bond issue not to exceed $1,000
for the purchase Of library site.
Those who have made a study Of the
situation, and especially the library
board, declare that the benefits of a
library are manifold. Miss Mary Nc
Laren, who is member of the board.
states that every child in the schools
of the county needs the reference books
that the library will supply. While the
opinion Of many. who do not know what
patrons Of the library are reading, il
that it is mainly the source of supply
of fiction, Miss Della Northey, the H.
brarlan. states that fiction reading is
rapidly decreasing. The library is
crowded almost every day with citizens
seeking information from the refer
enee books on hand. The school chill
dren of the city are learning its bene-
hts and secure books there in preparing
debates and papers on different sub
jects.
The members of the library board are
in favor of a purchase of a portion of
the Smith block which adjoins the
property made available by the vaca-
tion and dedication of portion Of
Fifth street. They feel that the con-
tinuation Of a course whereby this
former street can be made use Of will
be the most economical However. il
is expressed by the members of the
board that others who oppose this site
may be able to offer suggestions that
may lead to better solution of the
problem and all are urged to take an
interest in the matter and come to the
| Tuesday evening netting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

The regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF Il
Hood River Apple Growers Union will be held on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
c, |. Rogers Has Praise for South

81 know of no place in the world, ."
says c. l.. Rogers. who returned last
week from Long Beach, Calf. ,i"where
/ would rather spend the winter than
in Long Beach. We had it little cool
there the first of the year, but il was
never unpleasant. All of the rest Of
the time il was delightful. And the
people of Long Beach know how to
make their visitors at home. They
spare no money TO entertain the tour
lists. A fine auditorium has been built
by the city, and an excellent band
gives free concerts.
Mrs. Rogers and two daughters,
Misses Jessie and Nellie, have remained
for while in the south.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
vas covered by insurance.

was covered by insurance.
Jas. r. Forden, manager Of the
spray company. stated yesterday morn
ing that the company would begin to
rebuild the plant as soon as possible.
Four hundred and eighty barrels Of
lime-sulphur solution were destroyed
in the fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

News has been received here of the
death of John R. Twelves, father of
Mrs. W. N. Winter, at his home al
Provo. Utah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Grace U. b. church, Sixth and Oak
streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. G.
A. PARTS superintendent. Preaching
by the pastor at IL a. m. c. E. at
6 $50, W. b. North, president. Dis
course at 1880 p. M, subject, Mans
Mortgage Litter" Every body vel.
come. J r. Parsons. minister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
PAYS $25 FINE FOR SKIRT
And Miss Browning Quits Rich
mond to Wear Garment.

Richmond Va. July l6.-Blossom Brown.
ing paid a t25 fine In Judge Crutchheld' s
court here to-day for wearing a slit skirt.
and declared she intended to go to New
York at once, where people are not
prudish." The skirt. slit knee high. and
held by the police as evidence. was re-
stored to Miss Browning on her promise
to sew up the slash or not to appear again
in the streets Of Richmond without pet
ticoat.
Miss Browning's lawyer argued that the
sale OF the skirt by "A licensed department
store permitted her TO wear II. Judge
Crutchfeld replied that a city license for
the sale Of firearms did not authorize
murder.
The justice. after an inspection OF the
offending skirt, blushingly fined the de-
PENDANT. who paid the fine with the retort
that Richmond was most illboral
city" The court was packed with the
most select audience II had ever held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
STEW WON KAISER'S HEART
Imperator's Cook Honored with
Red Eagle Decoration.

"Obcrkoch" X. Stute contriyed a dish
for the German Emperor on board the
Hamburg American liner lmperator ten
DAYS ago and was decorated by his
ruler. The chief cook as yet has not
given n name 10 the dish, but from eX-
plantations made Yesterday when the
lmpcrator locked il is much like an
Irish stew. II made "A hit with the
Emperor. at any rate. and he gave the
obcrkoch 80. the decoration Of the Red
Eagle of the fourth class.
The Kaiser. who made cruise Of
two days on board the great vessel in
the North Sea, left wake of jewelled
stickpns and decorations.
Captain Hans Ruser. master of the
Impcrator and commodore Of the feet.
received the order OF the Red Eagle
with the crown. Albert Keller. head Of
the steamships Ritz-Carlton res
taurant, received scarfpin with
twenty-five diamonds, forming the let
ter w"
The Red Eagle Of the fourth class
was bestowed upon Adolph Buten-
nandt. the smoke room steward. who
mas served the company twenty-five
years. Chief Engineer l.. Christlicb.
stan Captain II. Won Mcibom, chief
Steward Hermann. his sixth assistant.
T.. Hoppe, and Frederick Schradcr,
deck steward, who once had a berth on
the Emporor's yacht Meteor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
TREES AROENITES' BEDS
Single Tax Colonists Sleep in
Tall Poplars.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Arden, Del, July l6.-Emulating the
simians, birds and other creatures OF
nature, the Ardenites have taken 10
sleeping in the trees. Aerial bungalows
are the latest innovation in this colony Of
single takers and socialists, and, in con.
sequence, there is much gossip there
among the boughs at night.
Frederick Whiteside and his brother
We're the first to affect the treetop sum.
mer home. They planned their bungalow
in the midst Of four tall poplars. and, az
ter several days work, little bungalow,
with a rustic staircase thirty feet high
leading 10 il, was completed.
AS soon as the new home in Poplar
Row was finished, Billy Worthington
emulated the Whtesides. Then Fielding
Downs. the leader Of all things musical
at Arden. thought he, too, would have
one, and one by one the colonists deter
mined to slumber in the tall timber.
None Of those who have tried the pure
oxygen treatment at night I'm the tree
tops say they want to sleep near the
ground again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
QUITS OUTING FOR WATER
Political Picnicker Saved After
Lean Overheard.

The mclowing effect OF twelve hours
Of joy aud sorrow. both ahoat and At
College Point. with his old friends of the
John j. Cleary Association, OF Brooklyn
reduced Edward Lucas 10 such a ner-
yous condition that as the boat with his
1850 fellow members steamed up past
the piers opposite 10Th street last night
he dvcd overheard without considering
the consequences.
In fact Lucas considered not at all
until he was some twelve feet under
water He struggled TO the top. coughed
took n large mouthful of water and sank
again. The boat was I'm an uproar and
her whistles kept repeating the warning
Man overheard" to the lifesaving sta
ton opposite SSth street.
a youth by the name OF Frank Novac
was swimming near by. He made for
Lucas, who came to the surface. seized
his would-be rescuer by the neck and
sank again. When the lifeguards ar
rived they had hard time reviving the
pair. Lucas repaid them by becoming
abusive as soon az he recovered his pow
ers OF speech. He at length became SO
obstreperous that he was locked up In
the East sd street police station for the
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
FEUDIST CONFESSES PLOT
Defendant Turns States Wit
ness in Callahan Case.
IA Telerranh 30 N Trlhune !


Winchester Ky. July 1.-Two sen
sations developed to-day AT the trial Of
Andrew Johnson, charged, with seven q
teen others, with a conspiracy To Kill
Deacon" Ed" Callahan, former sheriff
Of Breathltt County.
Dan Deanton. defendant, took the
stand and confessed that the plot 10
end Callahan's life was formed al the
home ~ Jim" Deaton. onc of the al
legged gunner He said that Andrew
Johnson told him he had fred two shots
al the former sheriff
Tie other notable incident was n
motion TO discharge the jury, which
was overruled Attorneys for the de-
fence filed an AFFIDAVIT that SAINT Bush.
n deputy sheriff. and EN- Sheriff Broad
dus. Of Madison County. who came to
Winchester With the vcniremcu. advised
with the attorneys Tor the prosecution
i'm passing upon the panel. and that
four Jurors were excused, they being
tho only Republicans or Progressivcs in
the entire venire.
The jury now in the box Is entirely
composed Of Democrats. says the afii-
d8yit. which asserts that nearly all of
the defendants are Republicans. and
that the defendant, Andrew Johnson.
although only nineteen years old. comes
from Republican family. Callahan.
the murdered man. was a Democrat.