davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1913-05-24

x 80
& -
lAMee LYTrLE, Editor = Proprietor
- =
SATURDAY, MAY -. Wis
~. 80. .,o.h.- -.,r ccm,no m
------.--------------
Nov for smell Of growing wealth
ar.
Note the creamery announcement
In another column.
On an 'hsne page WI NC '"""" s"'
Decorat'on D"y program
Ihe Dra'ae'c ooc'e.y =" ptep"'
ing 'or ''s "eA' e"'e' - '"'''e".'
r,,. ...,,. :. ro- III 4, ra. ,s
$500 ~. .,.a,.,on :, tho .ood r,.ds
s..,,,.,rn
----------------
,,n.. .,.casaf., .thiatic .vant In the
his,ory n, M..Le,
--------
As the trouble is over for the
time being, what's the matter Of tax
ing up the Fourth Of July celebra-
----. :.
we nave plenty OF gooi oase Dali
matsr'ai III this Town anu s"r'ounu-
ing country. All IL heeos ~ orgahi-
zatioh anu deveiopheh''
M, s..-,--r ,,.,.,.
A"o SF" $4,000 ' ~
damaged III q hre ~ f''ile 'as1 winter
Is no" III coihniss'on' IN aoo't'o'
70 ms stage coacnes' relry Keeps Two
autos on the MeeKer- h'he road.
u-, o,g.-. .,..,. A.
o"" $50 ~ "
~ ~ =. Us s'e ~ !.
sold his interest In the ..old corner
wet goods emporium to his partner
lobe House.
"A commendabie feature connected
with the Dali game Saturday; The
crowd was Kept on the neid. fhis IS
ed on the field but the players and
special officers.
-------- ----
AS yet, hshing 10 unsatisfactory.
Of course, suckers can be caught,
but these are poor food for people
who have been Drought up on a
trout diet. After to. day the game
warden won't bother you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Green were
In town Wednesday bidding good
bye to friends. preparatory to start
inn for the coast countrv. All wish
these good people a pleasant trim and
an early return 10 the White river
country.
-, D,-u
NOV r".no. rl"neo' WI" .ooAs
VIZ sp
tended to church matters here this
week. The Reyerand Father will
soon be able to consecrate his fine
church in Meeker,
w. l. Buchanan is again at his post
at the Hugus store after two weeks
absence. Mr.. Buchanan was called
out on account of the illness and
death OF his brother Edwin, which
Edwin Buchanan was a Young man
of fine attaipments and much prom
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-18

We are glad to note that the
Montana delegation to congress
outside Of Senator Myers arc fight
ing to keep the duty on wool and
sugar, though they are willing to
have it reduced. Wool growing is
one Of the principal industries OF
Montana, there being over five
million sheep in the state. This
will always be q big sheep state on
account Of the large amount Of
mountainous territory. The aboli.
tion Of the duty would reduce the
profit Of the sheepmen to q very
small margin. IL the duty is to be
removed from wool, the duty on
woolen goods should be reduced
materially.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-18
NIHILL NEWS

G. G. Jewell has finished his
barn, which is one of the best and
most substantial in this part Of
Meagher county.
The winter wheat is reported to
be in excellent condition around
Nihill and vicinity, not having
been troubled by the birds OF
frOsts.
The stork brought two bright
babies last week. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Akerman, and a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. hammers, all re-
ported doing we'll.
u. F.. Gray sold his Nihill pro
perty last month and expects to
stay in LewjstoWn until fall, and
then try his luck in one of the new
towns near Grass Range.
J.. C. Thomas finished the exca:
waiting for his modern barn last
week. Lee says he has it so con.
veniently arranged that water and
feed is supplied in the basement,
and he has ample room for all his
cattle and horses.
Our farmers have started in tc
Iexterminate the gopher, and thou
sands have been killed during the
past ten days, and if they keep
the good work up, in a season Of
two the gopher will be thing Of
/ the past in this country.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-18

The Mayor Of the town should
proclaim . civic holiday and let
the citizens get out and clean up
the town Of tin cans and rubbish
that accumulates during the win
ter months.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-18

We note with pleasure that the
Meagher County Telephone Co.
is making some needed improv-
ments. The cables running into
their office are to be laid under
ground from the pole on the corner
into the office.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-18

FOR SALE
One $50 heater for $18. Inquire
of E. w. Campbell.

One $50 heater for $18. Inquire
of E. W. Campbell.
Case, Model K five passenger
touring car, fully equipped, 4 cyl. 4:
inders, 35 horse power, cost $3.50,
will sell for $500. Enquire B. A.
Fisher.
For sale at reasonable price, re-
linquishment to 100 acres of good
land. 100 acres plow land. 10 acres
under ditch. Eugene Powell,
Haymaker, Mont.
For Sale-One good work horse,
weight about 1900, 10.year old.
Apply to W. J. Tucker.
FOR SALE.-Singer sewing ma
chine, good as new. Will sell for
$35 or, $50 cash if taken at once.
Howard Perry, Twodot, Montana.
FOR SALE.-Good homestead
REIMBURSEMENT, plenty of water,
good land, and good shack. Ten
miles from Martinsdale. Inquire or
address The Harlowton News.
FOR SALE. .-24O Egg Queen
incubator and indoor brooder.
Nearly new. Price reasonable. Ad-
dress, Ole Fingerson, Harlowton.
For Sale by Judith Land Go.
One gas tractor engine Is horse
power and an eight bottom John
Deere gang plow. Stubble and
sod breakers, all complete, good
condition. Terms reasonable.
One 4-year old Jersey bull, we'll
| bred. Terms and prices reasonable.
Apply to J. w. Wade, Mgr.
Twodot, Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-18
The Harlowton News

Entered as second-class matter August Cd.
under the act Of congress Of March Sd. 1879
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told BriefIs
Tor Busy Uesdern

Miss Elizabeth Condor of Alban,
is the guest of Miss Marjorie Shelby
Mrs. Joseph Garreau and daughter
Odna, returned Thursday from a visit
in Westfield, Mass.
Miss Helen White has accepted a
position with l.. De Forest Cone, the
photographer.
Robert Houghton is employed at
the factory of the H. G. White COM
pany at North Bennington.
Mrs Frank Evans and daughters,
Geraldine and Franceia, went to Rut
land this morning to pass few
weeks.
A. E. Davis, who has been n guest
at the home Of Mrs. l.. G. Shelby. re
turned Thursday to his home in Cley-
Gland, Ohio.
Mrs. Jack Haupt, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Katherine Bar
rett, returned Thursday to her home
in New York.
The body of the late Frederick Olaf
lin Robinson. who died in New York
Thursday will be brought to Benning
ton for burial on Sunday. He was a
son of Daniel Robinson.
Rev, Harold Harmon of Newark, N.
j., who with his wife is passing his
vacation with Mrs Harmon's parents
Nh. and Mrs. j. Ed. Walbridge. will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church at Hoosiek Falls Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18
DEAD AIR IN THE LUNGS.
When You Yawn You ExpeI IT, So Don't
Be Afraid to Yawn.


With ordinary breathing the lungs
are not completely filed with air, nor
are they entirely emptied every time
you eXhale during natural respiration.
This leaves u quantity Of dead air In
the lungs. generally away down in the
lower lobes. This is called residual"
air, and after 1t stays there awhile and
becomes foul nature casts about for
some means TO make you get rid or II
The yawn L. the thing. so nature
makes you yawn. You open your
mouth to its fullest extent. throw back
your head. strain with the back mus
cles of the jaw, and you can then feel
your lungs move as they force out all
the foul air and take In fresh In this
manner are the lungs actually yenti-
lated.
Yawning also ventllates the air pas
sages In the mouth. throat and upper
portion of the chest leading to the
lungs. And again yawning is really an
aid TO hearing.
The cracking sound which you so Of
ten hear when giving an extra big
yawn is due to the stretching and open
ing of the eustachian tubes. These
tubes communicate between the ears
and the back of the throat II they
are congested. which happens when
you have a bad cold in the head. people
complain Of deafness.
IL you feel inclined to yawn then do
90 II is natures way of cleaning out
your lungs and air passages. - New
York American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18
MiIitanoy Unlike Eneland's

When the women of New Rochelle
who are interested in civic better
ment exercised the modren equiva-
lent of an ancient right by appeal
ing to the Mayor and Aldermen
from the local Board of Health, the
proceeding had a seriousness and
importance which not all who OBJ
served it seemed TO recognize.
1t was, for one thing. proceeding
perfectly legal and orderly, by wo-
men who have proved by practical
achievement efficiency as well as in
terest in public service. They have
done it. too, without any eccentrici-
ty of dress or behavior, without
seeking or gaining any personal
fame or notoriety, and all the time
they have had to contend with a
good deal of official Indifference
more or less derisive, and with not
little OF thinly yelled antagonism
from officials who, logically and ac-
curately, regarded the activity of
these women as rejecting upon the
way the men were performing or
neglecting their duties. The men
resented II accordingly. and so keen
was this resentment in some cases
that it led TO refusals-of course ut
terly without warrant in law or de
cency-to see or talk to the more
aggressive of the workers.
The adoption of this stupid policy
had its natural result in the crea-
ton OF much indignant sympathy
for the objects OF the antagonism
and when at last they determined to
adopt the strong measure of making
a formal and public protest, not
against the disccurtesy and ingrad-
tude with which they had been
treated, but against the negligence
and incompetence of certain ser
wants OF the Town, it was deeme,
judicious by the wiser members OF
the municipal administration to
give them a. prompt and respectful
hearing
That they had Tuesday evening,
and the accusations &C he woman
speaker were strongly supported
from within the Aldermanio Board
itself, by the President Of New Ro-
chelle's Board OF Trade and by a
prominent representative of it's
clergy. The Mayor in reply express
ed high appreciation OF the women s
work. and hope of its continuance.
but he made demand on them for
specific information as to violations
OF ordinances and of laches by the
Board Of Health. This was mystify-
ing, as just such information has
been repeatedly laid before him.
.
more often not, and as much more
OF it as he will take is ready. His
plea of avoidance-that the Health
Beard lacks the Inspectors it needs
was also weakened by the recent
offer OF as many competent womer
as he will clothe with authority tC
serve in this capacity without re
Enumeration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18
Death Toll at Crossings.

We think that Gov. Sulzer will
consider carefully the appeal made
by Chairman Mccall of The Public
Service Commission in favor of APP
propriating Sl,000.000 as the States
share for eliminating railroad grade
crossings in the thickly settled
neighborhoods OF New York city.
Chairman McCall's petition is re-
newed after the recent accident At
Mineola in which three lives were
sacrificed, and il follows an exhaus-
tive report upon dangerous condit-
ions within the limits OF this city.
where the lives OF thousands OF
adults and school children are daily
imperiled. On the Long Island Rail
read system, for example there are
697 crossings at grade. less than
half OF them protected even by
gates, fiagman, or alarm bells.
There are AZ grade crossings in
Greater New York. ali OF them dan.
gerous In Brooklyn the crossings
from Norwood Avenue east to ia.
maica witness 2l0 to 322 train move
ments daily over each street: at
one of them an average OF 423 school
children cross the tracks four times
daily. During a single hour and q
half IL was noted recently that 45S
persons crossed at Railroad Avenue
in Brooklyn. lodging eleven local
and twenty-five express trains The
number killed within the limits o.
this city numbered ice between
1908 and 1912. and the injured were
$50.
Delay in the work OF elimination
Is simply the balancing Of dollars
against lives. One-half the cost oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18

For rash. letter. and all the skin
fortunes that babies suffer. ZEMO has
no equal.
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer. for all the itching, raw.
scorching eczema, dandruf. infnmed or
Redeemed skin. Is has proven Its astOnish-
ing results in thousands OF cases, The inn
mediate relief 10 gives Is almost heavenly.
ZEMO Is "A clean. antiseptic solution ap-
piled 10 the skin: no oily paste or oini uient.
the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried
one bottle OF ZEMO. Csc, and 10 cured
them" 4. w. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak
dale. Va
All frst-class druggists sell ZEMO.
Csc a sealed bottle. or sent direct on
receipt OF price by l. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co. st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed In Benning
ton by Harold ". Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18

"Those old warriors must have Took
ed grotesque In their elaborate armor.'
yes: almost as grotesque as man
IN Il baseball catchers outfit or FOOT
ball suit. =.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18

ana the municipality has granted its
share OF the appropriation. The pia,
form on which Gov. Sulzer was
elected pledges the les stature ,o
act in the interest Of saving Che
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18

abolishing grade crossings is borne
hy the railroad companies. one
fourth hy ihc municipality. and one
fourth by the State. The compan
les in this city are ready to proceed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18

lives and limbs OF the public. We
hope the Chief Ecxccutive viii rec
onize the urgency of the measure
which Chairman Mccall recommends
Vow York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-18
Baby Loves zEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures 1rri'
tated, Chapped Skin.

Buy 96c Bottle Today and Prove It
Try one application of ZEMo on
the baby, and see the poor little TEL
lie. If he could only talk. he'd thank
you for the heavenly relief. ZEAiO Is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
~ or money is refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
His Books
Are Found
Correct
COUNTY COURT EXONERATES
BONDSMEN OF LATE COUNTY
CLERK ALLEN, FINDING HIS AC.
COUNTS ARE ALL CORRECT.

Following a report submitted by D.
G, Drager, who has been exporting the
Marion county books, the county court
today issued an order generating the
bonds furnished by the late County
Clerk Allen and thus relieving the de-
ceased of any alleged discrepancy in
his accounts during the six years
which he served the county.
With the exception of fees in three
probate cases, the expert found the
books were in perfect order. It has
been the custom land strictly in ac-
cordance with the law to deviate in
some instances in cases of probates
filed, to grant time in which to remit
fees, and in the three cases mentioned
in the report, the administrators have
not as yet submitted their fees and
these items are the only ones found
to be faulty by the book expert.
In part, the experts report is as
follows:
Examination of these books dis
close in g few instances where fees
have been omitted from the records
all Of which have been turned into
the county treasurer by the clerk, thus
accounting for all fees to date, will
the exception of probate cases in q
few instances which stand on record
as uncollccted.
According to the county court the
deceased county clerk did not violate
the law by granting time to those un.
able to remit fees at the time they
filed the probates, and both Judge
Bushey and the county commissioners
are satisfied Mr.. Aliens accounts are
absolutely correct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
CITY LIBRARY MAKES
FINE SHOWING

The annual report of the city library
board which was read for the lnforma-
tlon Of the city councilmen at the meet
ing last night, gives the total clrcula-
tion Of books from the library during
1919 as 47,7S3. The increase in the cir
culation Of books during the year has
been 1904.
A steady and rapid progress in the
work of the library is reported by
Alice NJ. Page, president Of the board
The chlldren's department is reported
much stronger, with careful attention
being given to the literary needs Of
the children. Words Of appreciation
are spoken for the gift Of the library
of the Salem Masonic lodges.
The following figures show the con.
ditlon Of the library in brief.
Total receipts, including the Carne-
gle building fund Of $275OO, and the ap.
preparation Of S3i95 by the city, $685..
9Oi.1S; total expenditures, including
the new building, S33,63I5S; total
number Of volumes in the library, TO-.
923 volumes added during the year
1885, number Of newspapers and peri.
odlcals received, As; number Of Dor.
rowers cards issued, 1873; total
number of borrowers cards, 74So,
ltemized maintenance OF library, &c..
313.73.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
ASSOCIATION ELECTED
ITS OFFICERS TO-DAY

With the exception of vlce-president,
all officers Of the Salem Building and
Loan association were reelected at a
meeting held at the Marion hotel, at
the hour of noon today One new di-
rector was also elected Dividends for
the different series Of stocks we're de-
clared, ranging from to G " per cent.
DR.. II, II. Olinger was elected to
take the place Of ]. l.. Stockton as
vice-presldent The offlclary is now
President, A. A, Lee; vice-presldent,
II, II. olinger secretary, ], D. White;
treasurer, Max o. Buren,.
g. schunke was elected to the board
Of directors TO take the place OF A. n.
Mooreg, c. L. McNary and julius
Voget were reelected at meeting
several days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Cold Snap
Is About
at an End
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.1

San Francisco Jan. 7.-Reports re-
ceived today at the weather bureau
here indicated that the backbone of
the cold snap in California is in sight.
Although another freeze is predicted
for tomorrow morning in the citrus
belt, temperatures in the central and
northern parts of the state already are
on the up grade, and within "a hours
it is expected normal conditions will
be restored The high wind, which
has prevailed about San Francisco bay
for several days has virtually subsid-
ed.
Two deaths are believed to have been
due directly to the cold weather in
San Francisco, James Clark, aged 26,
stable man, out of employment, was
found dead in an alleyway this morn
ing. The coroner's office attributed
death to cold and exposure.
a. G. Lelevre, an aged cigar dealer,
died after remaining through the ev-
ening in his stand, exposed to the
biting north wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
They Cnntnred Her Mni.

Any old hat was good enough for
the streets today when the 3O-mie
wind from the south, whIrled through
the city, A yeritable moving picture
nhow was enacted on Commercial
street this morning when two men and
o woman lost control Of their head
gear. The men, gallant ones, Of course,
bo'h broke for the feminine creation
and after catching. up with H. pro-
ceedcd to trample II a fow times be-
fore they could llft It off the ground,
In the meantime, their own hats were
being used for gutter cleaners by the
wind and by the time the owners ran
them down II was difficult to distln-
guish the once neat derbies from a
headgear a tramp had discarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Forty Are
Drowned
atthe Bar
Big Oil-Tank Steamer Rose
Grams Goes on Peacock Spit
and Entire Crew of 40 Is
Swept Overheard
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Astoria, Ore, Jan. with only two
Of her crew of 40 men known to be
alive, and they waving frantically from
the rigging for aid from shore, the AS
soclated Oil company's tank steamer,
RoseCrans, at noon today was being
smashed to splinters in the sands Of
Peacock spit where she went hard and
fast. Battling against wind and wave,
the lifesavers Of the Cape Disappoint-
ment lifesaying station fought for
hours to reach the doomed sailors, but
every attempt to launch a boat met
with failure. At noon the sturdy men
were standing idly by, waiting until
the submission Of the gale will permit
another attempt to save the two lives
still apparently untaken by the furious
storm. There is hardly a hope that one
man of the Rosecrans crew will be res
cued, When the boat struck, the gale
was sweeping over the sands Of the
treacherous coast at more than 60
miles an hour. At noon it had subsid-
ed to barely so miles an hour, but the
terrific surf forbate any attempt at
rescue.
1t is almost a certainty that before
night falls the doomed tanker will
have been battered to pieces. AS it
is she is practically a total loss, and
the only hope that remains is that the
two survivors may be snatched from
the shrouds before the vessel is entire
ly battered by the seas.
The two men clinging in the rigging
of the Rosecrans are equipped with
life preseryers, and, as the wind Is
abating, 1t is possible that they may be
saved Only the smokestack and masts
of the steamer are visible.
The wrecked steamer Is 600 yards
from the shore, and is in the same spot
where the steamer General Washington
was wrecked a year ago
The tug Oneonta has gone to the as
sistance of the Rosecrans but Is un-
able to get to her owing to the rough
ness Of the bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
NOTED LECTURER At
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

William NJ. Bell, d. d., who lectures
on Capitalism and Socialism," at the
First Methodist church this evening,
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ c., tips
the scales at $50 pounds. Bishop Bell
ls said to be just as big mentally as he
is physically.
The bishop has appeared on the lee
ture platform in company with Will
liam ]. Bryan. He was friend Of
President Mckinley and often visited
him in his home. He Is said to be a
man Of much culture, but not "cul-
tured to death" lie comes to Salem
recommended as among the nations
best orators. His command Of Ian
guage is said to be marvellous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Prisoners PIay POker.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

New York, Jan. IA shakcup
among the keepers in charge of prls-
oners in the Tombs was forecasted to-
day as result Of an unexpected visit
to the Jail last night by two assistants
CT District Attorney Charles S. Whit.
man, who found unmIstaltable sigus Of
poker party" In the cell Of John
Mcnamara alias Australian Mack, '
formerly n San Francisco saloon keep
er, who is held here in connection
with the S274,OOO robbery in sertem-
bor jN'l Of the branch Bank Of Non.
treal at rev Westminster, b. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Cornelius
and Baker
to Resign

The failure Of Tom Cornelius, new
Neglected councilman from the third
word, to resign last night caused the
election Of a street commissioner t
be postponed for period of one week.
Alderman Cornelius some time ago
manifested desire to be street COM
missioner and at the caucus of the
new council held Wednesday night, 1t
was decided that Mr., Cornelius should
be the choice of the body on condition
that he first resign as councilman.
Cornelius resignation is expected this
week.
A. r. Baker, recently elected a men,
her Of the council from the fourth
ward will resign. He has moved to
Portland and is expected to submit his
resignation in a few days. Gideon
Stolz is mentioned as the probable
successor of Cornelius. No candidates
to take Bakers place have yet made
themselves known.