davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-04

For soreness OF the muscles. wheth-
er induced by violent exercises or
injury, there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-04
DoGWcoD BARK.

Dogwood. the principal source Of
shuttIes for use in cotton mills, IL
growing scareer year BY year. and
various substitutes are being tried.
but with no great success
This information viii not create
much concern in this neck Of the
woods So far As the NEWS knows
the dogwood has but one use here.
and that is TO make another win
ter II the tree would bloom later.
about this time. for instance. it
would be something like Our young
man doesn't ike it. for every time
he tries to get in home without
making noise the dogwood bark
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-04

The Kentucky Sinking Fund Com
by . resolution just made
public has directed that copies Of
All reports Of State Examiner Good
paster be placed in the hands of all
seeking legislative nominations
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-04

LONESOME GIRL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Mental Strain Of Driving a Railroad
Fjier ats Miles an Hour.

In the March American Magazine,
Albert w. Atwood writes amost IN
teresting article entitled "Why Rail
road Wrecks Increase" The follow
ing IS an extract showing the engine
drivers relation to the problem:
Dean r. Wood, who takes the
Twentieth Century Limited from Sy-
racuse=t to Albany, was recently asked
at public hearing, what his run
ming time was between the two
points. He replied
s. s Two hours and forty two min
.utes. That's l48 miles in 162 min
.utes. We are allowed to make up
twelve minutes for lost time, which
we might drop. M. can only 60 thru
Syracuse q. eight niles an hour, and
there are nine other slow downs, s.
that we have TO run about seventy
to seventy Ave miles an hour. to get
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
FINLAND.

A remarkable performance by Han.
hes K0lehmainen, the Olympic dist
ance champion, in which he set up q
new worlds record for five miles
indoors, was the feature of the New
York Athletic clubs indoor games in
Madison Square Garden. The speedy
Finn made the distance from scratch
in 1929 is, clipping 10 as seconds
from his own record of 24:4S made
previously. incidentally, he set up
new American records for 31k miles
and AZ miles indoors, his time for the
former distance being 17:11 3-5 against
17:16 in a former run, while he was
timed for the AZ miles at 22:O7 4-5,
compared with his former record Of
22:17. All three Of his former marks
were new records. The record for
I'VE miles outdoors is 24:33 Is, held
by Alfred Shrubb of England. Kolehe.
mainen's performance was all the
more notable, because the night be-.
fore, running in Brooklyn, he hai set
up a new record for three miles in.
doors Of 14:18 Is. Harry Smith, un.
attached, of New York city, the ten.
mile national champion, finished sec.
ond one-hfth Of q mile behind the
winner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

in on time. In 148 miles we meet
l5l stop-signals, which must locate
in all kinds Of weather, and if any
of them are out Of order. I report the
number Of the signal when we. get
In
Imagine. the dangers and respon-.
sibilities which this man meets in fair
or foul weather, in snow, in rain, in in.
billiards, in fogs, turnout the year.
His vision must be geared for. star
light, for moonlight, or for black
darkness or driving storm, e. locate.
as he dashes by, those Isl signals IN.
=l48 miles, the loss .of any one Of
which might mean death in the ditch.
A leading railroad authority has been
forced t. admit that sit= IS doubtful il
any human being can properl y man
age an engine and locate q signal ey-.
cry thirty-fYe# seconds How cal. the.
human element be sdepende upon.
when IL IS being strained to the I'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
SWEDEN.

The value of the estate Of August
6trindberg, the poet, is put at $29, 500.
At Sundsvall the temperature re.
Gently rose 43 degrees in about six
hours.
The government is ready to propose
the establishment Of temporary hos.
pitfalls for the victims of infantile pa.
ralysis at Helsingburg and Gutenberg
and eventually in Stockholm.
A grouse hen lighted on the electric
cable running from the Ojebro power
station to Skeninge, Ostergotland, and
the current was shut off. The bird
was found dead on the ground.
Over $4,000 deaths occurred in Swed.
en- in 1910. OF this number, 1871 OF
almost one-f1fth, were due to tubercu.
losis. Pulmonary consumption carried
away 1854 persons. Next in orde,
came deaths from old age, which mum
bered 1925; and 1922 persons dice
from cancer.
In the district Of Gellivare the court
sits only once year. At the recent
session many people appeared in the
court room, the Laps seating them
selves on the flooor as usual. Every
thing was ready, but there was not 8
single case to be tried. After spend
ing few minutes in disposing of some
items of routine business the court
had nothing to do but to adjourn.
An engineer in Eskilstrena has en-
!graved four stanzas of the nationa,
song of Finland, 'Vart Land" on 8
ten-ore coin, which is a little large,
than an American fve-cent piece. The
work is so we'll done that people hay
ing very good eyesight can read thu
poem without magnifying glasses O
any kind.
The last will Of August Strindbere
the poet, provides that his daughte,
FGreta shall have most of his property
The will gives $135 to his house
keeper, but shortly before he died h,
told his relatives orally to let her hav,
twice this amount
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
u. s. Road Eollows Rlvee-

y. ). Road Follows River.
Minneapolis. - Minnesota's federal
highway, to be built under appropria-
ton from congress, will be alcng the
Minnesota river from the Omaha
bridge near Mendoza to Mankato. The
state highway commission, which was
asked by Governor A. o. Eberhart to
select the fifty-mile road to be desig-
mated for federal aid, has notified
other competitors that the Mankato
route, called the Scenic highway" has
been agreed on. Formal action will
not be taken until the next meeting
ct the commission. Owatonna and
Austin were hot competitors for the
road, but they were advised today that
the Minnesota river route had been sc.
lected. s. ,.. 81 ,: Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
DEN MARK.

There are two Mormon sects in
Copenhagen, and they are abusing
each other in such an interesting man
ner that their meetings are attended
by large crowds. H. N. Hansen is an
adherent of Joseph Smith, which the
opposite party sticks to Brigham
Young. Hansen says good many
ugly things about Brigham Young, and
if half of it is true it is no wonder that
Young became very rich man.
The result of experiments to find the
origin Of cancer are published in Der.
lin BY Prof. Johannes Fibiger, director
Of the pathological institute Of Copen.
hagen. His researches show that can.
cerous growths in the esophagus and
stomachs Of rodents were due to the
presence in the alimentary tract of
minute worms, an indeterminate mum.
Der Of which are from the common
kitchen cockroach. Professor F1biger
succeeded in producing cancer by feed:
ing the eggs of cockroaches to rats.
The experiments are considered OF
great Importance to seekers for cure
Of cancer, as they form the first ex.
perimental production of the disease.
The tomb of Holger Drachmann, the
great Danish poet who died a few
years ago, was constructed at Skagen,
according to the last will of Drach.
mann, who wanted tc go to his final
rest at place where the waves of the
sea forever noll against the Shore
Now the sea is encroaching upon the
shore-line, and it has been proposed to
remove the tomb before it is washed
into the sea. Carl LARSON, a Swedish
artist, and Erik G. Nordling, Swedish
author, have taken part in the discus
sion Of the question by sending the fol-
lowing dispatch to the Copenhagen
Politikel.: "Mr. Editor, see that the
dust OF Drachmann is to be taken to
a safer place because the ocean, which
he loved and which loved him, is get.
ting to be too aggressive. Sacred sim
plicity! on with your fingers! No
one who ever stood on the beach in
front OF this marvellous tomb and per-
ceived strain of the eternal dirge
sweeping around it, can remain UNI
Affected by this Stiffness. The point
will ride through many a future storm,
and when it once does sink into the
deep, do not keep the faithless, faith
ful sea back from a reunion with it's
dearest son"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

it? There are very few accidents on.
branch lines, although these are us
.ually innocent Of blocks signals and
other safety appliances. Is this be-
cause the human element is better on
branch lines? Quite the contrary.
The best men run on the fiers. But
on the branch lines average speeds.
of twenty and twenty-five miles an.
hour are the rule, whereas on main
lines they average from forty to If
sty- five miles, or even more. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
News Of Scand nlaViia
Principal happenings of the Week
in5the Scandinavian Countries.

beds. It Is expected that about 200
men will be employed in the factory
from the start. The product, which is
called phonolith; will be sold Ii Ger
many. This enterprise may be Of i'm
mense importance to Iceland. The
supply OF lava is unlimited. and If q
good start is made new factories will
be sure to spring up and bring an
abundance of foreign capital into the
country. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
ICELAND.

A German firm sent an engineer to
Iceland to see whether the lava beds
of that island can be turned into
fertilizers. The Germans are utilizing
lava for that purpose on the island of
Martinique, 50 that they know all
about it. Experiments made at Hav-
'refjord, Iceland, turned out very favor
ably, and the Germans are contemplat-s
ing the establishment Of factory in
Iceland. The people Of Havrcfjord
have offered the Germans grounds for:
the factory and ire access 70 the Laws
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Wife Would Serve for SPOUSE.

st. Paul-Mrs. Marie Weingarth
2225 University avenue, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of selling
liquor without a license, offered ia
have her bail of 5000 transferred for
the benefit Of her sick husband, Henry
Weingarth, and to 90 to Jail in his
stead. When Mrs. Weingarth came
into court and pleaded, guilty to the
charge she said that her home was
owned by her husband, Henry Vein.
garth. The Judge ordered the arrest
Of Weingarth on the charge Of keep
ing house in which liquor is sold
without license.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
j. J. Hill Plans Ahead.

New York, Feb. 19:-"1 have sti1l
about five and half years work laid
out before me. When l shall have
finished that I'll be 80 years old, and
then guess can find something else
to do" James ]. Hill made this state
ment here. He will be Is next Sep
TENDER, but mentally and physically
he is as strong and alert as many
men of 50. Indeed, Mr.. Hill appears
to be only in the prime Of life. And
he talks that way, too. The work he
now has in hand is not even remotely
connected with transportation or d.
nance. - 50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Girl Poisoned bv Piiist

swanville.-Rhea Rankin, 3-year-old:
daughter of Mrs. Ellsworth Dwelle,=
procured some patent pills and ate
over half a box Of them. She died
asa result. The child was recently
badly burned and underwent q skin
grating operation from which she was
recovering. Il. ID 81. .3. ssE7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Needle Travelled In Arm.

Minneapolis. The head OF 1
No. 2 needle, nearly three:quarters
of an inch long, was taken from the
wrist Of Miss Fannie Grown, 523 Lyn.
dale avenue NORTH, . clerk in q Min:
neapolfs department store. In four
years, it had travelled from her throat
to her wrist. . druggist, William
SWalling, employ ia the store, rs.
moved the piece Of needle. Miss Crown
says that four years ago she swal
lowed the needle with some meat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Roosevelt Can't Attend.

: st. Paul.-Theodore Roosevelt, who
was invited to come to st. Paul as the
guest OF honor of the Sons Of Norway
and to be the chief speaker. on the
program to be given under the aus
pices OF the lodge on May. II, the Nor
wegian Independence day, will be un
able to leave his New York office
Colonel Roosevelt wrote State Auditor
1yesson giving personal business as
reason for not being present. Plans
for the celebration will be considered
ct a meeting Of the state lodge the lat
ter part of this week. Esp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
koehleF Submits Report.

=# Moorhead. The feature of the third
annual >meeting Of the Clay County
Potato Growers ociation was the
session Friday afternoon, when Pro
fessor a. r. Koehler, potato expert Of
the agricultural college, made his re-
port on Cooperative Potato Work in
Clay County in 1872" The report was.
Illustrated with q series Of nearly fifty:
specially prepared slides showing the.
progress and principal results Of the
work done on the different expert.
mental plots.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
The Largest magazine IN the World.

TODAY'S& MAGAZINE is the larg-
est and hest edited magazine pub.
.lished at Soc per. year. Five cents.
per copy at=newsde alers. Every lady.
who appreciates q good magazine.
should send for a free sample copy
and. premium catalog. Address, o.
DAY''s=MAGAZINE F, Canton, Ohio.
ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

There will be no firemel's strike On
The eastern railroads. The railroads
have yielded and agree to arbitrate.
nnder the Erdman act the controversy
with the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. SIS d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26


Judge Noyes Ii" the United States dis.
;tricts court s. lreW FORK city over:
ruled the federal decisi oin which de-
.clared ylius guilty Of moral turpi-
tuds. |..5s
.s After Elk weeks agitation over de-
tails for. the q annual Washington's
Birthday rush between the Yale
freshmen and sophomores, the two
classes decided to abandon It this year.
# President Lowell Of Harvard and:
President Hadley Of Yale have En-.
pressed their hearty approval Of the.
plan to place college men on board
the war vessels Of the United States
Turing the summer vacations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

+ Edward =. Myths was admitted to
the United States after having re-.
manned q III on Ellis island for two
months, admission having been refus-.
ed because he had served ten months
IN prison for libeling King George "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
THE LAST srRUG0LE

VHE Northwestern has at last had
Z to come to Il. II reasilses that q
Newspaper without readers 10 not .
very desirable possession. even II Il u
equipped with a $4,000 plant. 20 Il
has decided TO attempt to bolster up
its subscription list by means Of .
contest.
The voting contest Is one Of the dis
carded methods which In years past
was used BY newspapers to persuade
people to take paper. The Herald
has used this method In years past.
but like all modern newspaper Il
has proven the unfairnsss Of such
methods. and thrown Il In the discard
along with other ancient and worn
out schemes Of circulation getting.
The contest might be all right In .
small. old settled community. where
the fair contestants are well known
to all OF the residents. and whore they
can secure the assistance OF their
friends to secure votes and subscrip-
tions. but In . community like klam-
ath Falls today. Il ID rather . Qrss-
tionable undertaking for any young
girl to engage in.
II takes good looking girls 70 make
a success Of contest In . new COM
munity filled with strangers. No one
ever heard Of men soliciting votes In
n contest. which proves that Il Is not
the value of the paper that brings In
the money. but the subscriptions are
bought by the loss OF innocence and
self respect OF the pretty young girl
who is forced to approach all classes
OF men In her efforts TO win.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
THE BARGAIN SALE
by FRED FLEET

~ Gses>V y Eo<s11
There was q time, 10 I am told.
Long years ago. In days or old,
When all mems hearts were allied
with hate.
They sought to tear and dsvastats.
And soak their brother In the eye.
And cheat him when he came to buy.
Hut this black spirit Of the pest.
We're glad TO say. 10 gone at last.
For now. instead Of bruisias iists.
We meet with broad philanthropists.
Each one intent on giving more
Than ever's been bestowed before;
And that their purpose may mot fail,
They do II through the bargain sale.
The daily papers TEEN with news
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
LORELLA L0CAA
Especial Correspond

Especial Corrsspondsnes)
LORELl.A. Ore. April 3i.--Ars
Fred Thompson has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
-o-O-oe
VIII Duncan and Levi Mcdonald
have returned from . weeks trip IN
the. vicinity Of Alturas. Calf.
william Nitrs has been visiting
Langcll Valley friends this week.
r. J. Bovine 10 here with . party
doing some surveying on Miller
Greek. He is going TO locate the high
est point at which Il win b possible
to divert the water for che Horss6y
project.
Warren Kilgors and family return
ed Tuesday from the silas Kilsors
ranch near Olens.
-o-o-0e
Mrs. william Fordnsy Of Lorslla.
who has had q very serious illness.
Is now able TO be about again and 70
take charge Of the Lorslla postofacs.
-0-o-O-
Extensive preparations are bsinG
made by the ladies Of the Lorslls
Methodist church for an sntsrtain.
ment and boz social 1t the school
house ON soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Modern Homes

a four.room modern h0use % ehc
hill ~ @i.35O; cosy terms.
a four.room nsotleru house In Nlrh.
OILS Addition ~ 1880; essy terms.
You viii seidon, u ever. havs a.
opportsnity 70 bay sood hoass d
good locations st ssch low prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

April 20 and 81.
Tho play 10 y bright sparkling con-
coction Of the very best there 10 In
two hours Of magic. mirth and melo-
dy. and the balance Of the time de-
voted to the unfolding Of pretty son.
timental story. There 10 an excellent
cast. lots Of pretty girls. who are good
singers and dancers. and sinssry LOT
Of chorus men that get their work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

The Rexall Store
Oregon

There Rsxa Store IN nearly
Canada and Great Britain
for neafy every human ssp eA designed for the particular
which Il recommspded
Anssaess ereaasst drug stosss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Trust to the authors. Adams.
Hough and Howard. for the catchisst
of music and the acme OF novelty In
tho successes that they regularly give
TO the stage. another OF their pleasing
musical offerings is Tho Prince OF
full OF melody and splsn-
did humor. coming to the Houston
opera house Saturday and Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

over In manly style. Tho scenery 10
eorree, OF tho location and the trans
formation scenes are be~ildcrinx. The
costumes are u work OF art There
are several musicai numbers that
mako the head nod and foo, tap.
among thcm. n Wonder who's Kiss
Ing Her Now" Tonight WIN Never
Como Again" Her Eyes Are nius
for Yale" and q score Of others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Hotel Arrivals


II. A. Broylss, Ksao. Mn. Georgia
Andrews. ranch: John Knott. Crater:
samuel currisr. San vrancisco. wa.
flick. Sacramento: l.. Lundssa asd
son. Bonansa: q. n. Miller. My: J. X.
wiltshire. Ashland: N. coiissi. Tower.
MINI: Rob,. Clark. Tower. Milan.
Marvin Underwood. Bonansa; q. @.
Davenport. chiioauin: Chas. krvanis
md wife. Naiiu: Ralph Ysirasld, Sac.
ramsnto.
Hosel Mall
Ralph Bu,iard. cAiioQuin: Edward
santry, Crescent: l.. psviue. Aisoma.
G. l.. Mossley, san Francisco: c. n.
uonahan. San rrAnciseo. Anaa d.
Crane. klamath Agency; E. W. burns.
Nj. Hebron; Geo. C. Clark, city; the
Musical stauisys, New York: ]. g.
lO'Banion. Portland: n. lons. Port.
land: L. q. London, Ian vsuscisco: q.
q. Nelson. san rssscisro; Geo. Il.
phenssss, Dosris; W. n. Mckay.
Alice crsnshsv; G. ID. Dousos. Al.
coma: w. G. Wilson ana wife. Nor
rim; II. T. sowis. Winters; Earl Oous.
Las. Orov,lis: ]. A. Thosssos. sas
g-. ~t.>u. w nas.~s n~.s0s~A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Wherein these men express their
view
About their varied msrchandiss
And facts about their sacrifice.
They tell Of prices cut In two.
And goods marked down land this 10
true.
For you may purchase what you will
And ask u placed upon your bill:
There's not merchant In the tova
Who'll ever fall TO mark II down..
They seem possessed. though moneys
lost.
To give us goods below their cost.
And 20. when trust In man gets frail.
We're bracsd up By the bargain sale.
marvel nov a. reflect
About these facts and their eject
Upon these great unselash souls
who'vs ripped their fortunes full
OF holes.
And slaughtered stocks and failed
with tsafs.
And kept u up these many years.
Ny mind with ave becomes immsrssd
To think how much they had 1t arst.
Old Roekessller's wealth seems slight.
While poor Carnesis's fades IRON
sight.
Oh. you Who knock. aad bsvi. aad
cry.
And say the cost Of living's high.
Co get . paper: cease your vail,
And read about the bargain sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Make Us Prove II

We dare not exag9erate to you We dependent upo0
your patronage To get have your and con-
dence We make the following statements with Sul under.
standing Of what they You ars safe when you
boIove 10 these statenDenta. " -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

J. X. Wiltshire Ia a klamath Fails
visitor. He came IN from Ashland
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

! absolutely guarantee all NJ vess
10 give entire satisfacti,o.
GEO. II. HAYDEN. Opticias.
3C-u Room 3le. I. y. q. y. Bds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

CAuON fsss esss I'D that Rs.sn ord. Od b. drug
Yea by 1ssal Ods 8 eouanasiw only Il our :o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
c n OlCO IT

O:2 Main St.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
For the Bowels

II you only knsv - much - -
end thoss who have used than know
about Rsxall Ordssiiss, you would
b e ssthusiastie sbout ssoommsnd.
Ing them - ws ere. Thsy tasts Just
IKE candy. They aet 90 sadly and
% pleasantly tAsS The taking o( them
b . pleasure.
Even shildsea Hike Rszall Ordss.
eins appeals 70 . child. Il VII sppsai
70 gy0wn-upo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21
Ts.s& @x&ssGs<

:s::' - &'ss: s:s,s sis. 3 -: s.S.: :,i.. t.s
e :ss.ss .s.ss :::ae ssss &. 'ss
eet 70 frss he systso--aad hep 4
l4ss-iFom TIE distssos asd ~ les|lnG
that naturally results iToo i1o0IISs
cd Inactive bevslA
Hssal Ordssiiss 4 ~ ovis>ly.
CAUTION: ?isass bsas y 4isd tha
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-21

Warren kilgors and family return
ed Tuesday from the Silas KilgoE
ranch near Olena.