davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
ANNUAL COST OF ILLNESS
Physician Asserts That Is is $780,
100000 a Year in the United
States.

New York.-Some surprising state
ments were made at the meeting OF
the American Public Health associa-
ton. held at Colorado Spring. by DR.. ].
B. Andrews, of this city. Doctor An
drews. who is secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation.
said that the annual loss in business
through illness amounted to $750.0O0.-
600, and that fully one-fourth Of this
loss could be prevented.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The provision OF law authorizing
the industrial accident board TO pass
on bills for medical and hospital SER
vice applies only in cases where there
is a bona-flde dispute. Before such
matters can be brought before the
board for adjustment, the parties are
required to make an earnest effort TO
reach a settlement between them
selves and many appeal to the board
only after they have exhausted the
ordinary means OF bringing about such
settlement
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Episcopalians Denounce Divorce
system.

New York-A sweeping denuncia.
ton OF the present system of divorce
reached the house of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal church in reso-
luton introduced by the Rev. c. F.
]. Wrigley.' Of the diocese of Long
Island. The resolution asked the con-
vention to express its sympathy with
the effort of the international commit
tee on marriage and divorce, which is
trying to have the constitution of the
United States amended to enable con-
gress to enact uniform marriage and
divorce laws.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Detroit General Markets


Apples-$2.25QS.75 per bbl.; 75c9
81 per bu.
Grape fruit-$6.50@6.60 per crate.
Beans-Lima, new, 20Q25c per 10.
California fruits-Plums, $1.l50
lbs; pears, grapes, Tokays, $1.5UV
LIS; peaches, $1Q1.10 per box.
Cauihower-$1.5O@1.75 per doz.
Cabbages-s201.25 per blu.
Peaches-AA, $3.50; A, SIPS; B, 81
per bu.; small baskets, 55Q50c.
Pears-75c0S1.15 per bu.; Bartlets.
S1.65QL75; Kiefers, 5Oc0S1; Duchess
S1.25Q 1.50 per bu.
Plums-$1.5091.75 per blu.
Pineapples-$3@4.25 per case.
Potatoes-Car lots, track, Detroit,
in sacks, 7OQ75c; in bulk, 65970c
per bu.
Quinces-s175Q2 per blu.
Celery - Kalamazoo, 10000 per
doz
Onions - Yellow, S1.15 per bu.;
$2.25 per sack; Spanish. $1.4O per
crate.
Grapes-Blue. 20Q25c per S-fb. bas-
ket; Delaware. S-ib. basket, 1SQZVc;
Niagara, Alb. baskets, 10000: S-fb.
baskets, 2O@25c; imported Malagas.
$5.50Q6 per Dbl.
Wholesale prices: Micht
gan faH. 15Q15 1-2c; New York. II
OH 1-2c; brick, 17017 1-2c; limbur-
ger. IA 1.2Q15c; domestic Swiss, 270
81 l-2c; block Swiss, 1908 1-2; long
horns. 12c per Id.
Hay-Detroit dealres are paying the
following prices, fob. Detroit: No. 1
timothy, $1601S.50; standard, $50
1850; No. 2 timothy. $14914.5O; No.
mixed. s1S.5O014; light mixed,
S13.50914; rye straw, $SQ9: wheat
and oats straw. s7915o per ton.
Honey-Fancy white. new, l5016c:
amber. lo41lc; extracted, z 1-2QSc
per 10.
Fresh vegetables-Cucumbers. zoo
Csc per doz.; dollhouse cucumbers.
90cQ$l per doz.: lettuce. 50660c per
bu.; parsley. l592Oc per doz.; green
peppers. $1@1.10; red peppers. $40
2.25 bu.: wax beans. $1.25 per hamper;
homegrown tomatoes, $4,000: pie
plant, 20625c bunch: head lettuce.
s1.50d1.75 per hamper; beets. $50
soc bu.; carrots. 750S0c per bu.; to
matoes. 9610c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The state railroad committee has
authorized the Minden City Telephone
Co. 10 increase its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
All six factories OF the Michigan Su-
gar Co.. are in operation. More than
$4,000 men are employed. and the
campaign will last until 1914.
The Port Huron chapter of the Dau-
ghters of the American Revolution
have for years been putting money
aside to erect a memorial on the 81 e
of old Fort Gratiot. Not until recent
ly did they discover that the exact To-
cation OF the old fort is in the yards
of the Grand Trunk locomotive shops.
Extensive plans are being made to
celebrate the one hundredth anniver.
sary OF the founding OF the fort.
The cure OF tuberculosis by a serum
obtained from turtles and snakes, sim
liar to the serum used by DR.. Fried,
mann. in his experiments, is claimed
by DR.. Conrad George. Sr. OF Ann Ar
Dor. He uses a dead tubercular germ
to obtain the serum instead of the
live germ used ih the Friedman test
however.
A box OF the choicest Wolf river ap
pies, grown near Traverse City region
was shipped from the Morgan orch
ard TO President Wilson. with compli
1ents OF Theron Morgan. owner OF the
richard.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Eminent Michigan Soldier Dead.

Grand Rapids, Mich-Brig. Gen.
Frederick S. Hutchinson, aged "a
years, died Saturday afternoon at the
Soldiers Home hospital. He suffered
stroke of paralysis a week before
General Hutchinson was inspector
general Of the Michigan National
guard from 1883 to 1885 and was the
second captain of Ionias first COM
pany C of the Michigan state troops.
He saw service during the entire
Civil war, enlisting at the start in
Company F, Fifteenth Michigan in
fantry at Ionia.
General Hutchinson was born in
Bedford, Ohio. September s, 1889. He
attended school at various places in
Ohio and in 1858 he came of Michigan
and located at Lyons, where he was
employed as clerk and bookkeeper I'M
I'll 1861. His rise was rapid and in
seven months he had risen through
the various ranks of corporal, SER
geant, lieutenant and captain, to ma
jor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Jack Johnson's uond Forfeited.

Chicago-Federal Judge Carpenter
declared forfeited the $4,000 personal
bond signed by Jack Johnson, negro
fighter, when he failed to appear to
stand trial on the seven remaining
counts against him, charging violation
of the white slave act. Johnson fed
to Paris, where he is making a living
by boxing In a circus.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

There are prospects that a water
way from Petoskey to Cheboygan will
develop from the activities of Govern
ment Engineer Watson G. Harmon and
Ia assistants from the United States
lake survey department, who are max
Ing a survey of the finland route"
They have been camped along the
route three months, and expect to
complete the job in two months more.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
STICKS HEAD IN FLY WHEEL
Broken in Health, Hat Factory En-
pIoye Kills Himself In Most
Peculiar Way.

New York-Broken in health and
tired of life at the age Of sixty-three
years, Wallace d. Richardson. stock
man in a Blocker street hat factory.
stuck his head into a five-foot fly
wheel making 200 revolutions a min
ute. His body. with the head badly
crushed, was found near the fly wheel
shortly afterward. Letters on his per-
son told that he intended to seek
death to end his troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Michigan Priest Is Honored.

Rome-Monsignor Edward Hollow
ski, of Bay City, Mich, was appointed
by the pope to be auxiliary bishop OF
Milwaukee, on the recommendation of
Cardinal De Lai, secretary of the con-
sistorial congregation.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Koudelka,
the present auxi larry bishop of Mil
waukee, was appointed bishop of the
diocese of Superior.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Richard conyinsham corfleld.

Of utterly destroying it. The engage
ment was so sudden and the fighting
so savage that fifty members of the
corps, including Mr.. Corfeld, were
killed or wounded. The Camel corps
is one of the most picturesque
branches of the British service.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
sixteen Killed In Panic.

Lemburg, Austria-Hungary - The
fainting of woman in crowded
synagogue at Chodorow, Galicia, caus-
ed a panic. Hundreds of women rush
ed to the doors and sixteen of them
were crushed to death. Scores were
injured.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
WORLDS
EVE NTS
TER SELY and
BRIEFLY TOLD
Washington

RepreSeAtatlVe KInkead OF New Jer-
Sey asked the house at Washington to
appropriate for the immediate con-
strGction OF three battleshipe OF the
dCeadaought class.
James w. Orr OF Atchison. Kan. has
Been appointed by Attorney General
MeRsyaoIds q special attorney OF the
department OF justice at Washington
TO prosecute the governments anti
trust suit to compel the Southern Pa
CLIO 20 give up Its ownership of the
1eA4ral Paolffc.
OE. w. q. RuckeT. assistant surgeon
general or the public health service OF
Washington, In a report declares the
country railroad station is one of the
most prolific breeders of contagious
diseases because OF the loafng crowds
that daily gather there in the winter
RE also cFiticiEes the playhouse for
It's lack OF ventilation and overhead
Ag
Atgrettes or other bird plumage
whose importation is forbidden by the
new tariff law must be removed from
the hats OF incoming travellers and
turned over to the customs authorities
before the travellers leave the wharf.
Secretary McAdoo has so ruled.
Secretary Daniels signed commits
s4Oas Of 304 mldshipmen. who consti-
tute the largest entering class ever
admitted to the naval academy at An
Rapotis
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Personal

Former Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L.
Woodruff who suffered a paralytic
stroke two weeks ago while address
ing a political meeting here, died in
his apartments in the Carlton house
Mr. Woodruff was speaking in behalf
of the Progressive party to which he
shifted his allegiance when he left
the Republican ranks last year, when
he was seized with the stroke
The recovery of United States Sen
atcr Henry Cabot Lodge. who was re-
Gently operated on for a gastric ulcer
at Nahant. Mass, was declared to be
assured.
Former President William II. Taft
and one of the members Of his cabinet
former Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson, were speakers at the cele-
bration OF the one hundred and thirty
fiftp anniversary of the founding Of
PhilliEs-Andover academy at Andoyer.
Mass.
Arthur Bittner of st. Louis was
found guilty of numbering his father
Arthur p Bittner, and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life by jury. Bitt-
ner shot his father twice in the head
as the latter was driving an automo-
bile truck to market shortly after
midnight, July o. 1912.
Capt ROAD Amundsen, the polar
explorer, is reported to have ordered
in Paris an aeroplane, which he may
take on his next expedition to the
north pole.
John J. and James b. Mcnamara
Los Angeles dynamiters in prison at
San Quentin, Cal, have denied them
selves to all visitors. John j, still is
in the jute mill.
Eugent Newman OF Chicago, repre-
senting a motion picture company, an
noHnced his engagement to Myra Dietz
of Mayville, Wis. heroine of the siege
of Cameron Dam.
John Purroy Mitchell, fusion candi-
date for mayor of New York. sent a
letter to President Wilson resigning
the office Of collector of the port OF
New York.
Charles Walk, fifteen years old.
drug clerk, was killed at San Francis
co by a blow received in fight with
the escort OF woman he had accost-
ed on the street
Adolphus Busch. president OF the
Anheuser-B Busch Brewing association
OF st. Louis died In his castle at
Langen Schwalbach. Prussia. The
wealth OF Adolphus Busch is esti
mated at s6O,OOO,OOO. Mr. Buses had
been a sufferer from dropsy for seven
years.
Louis w. Hill, chairman OF thu
Great Northern railroad directorate
was taken iii at Portland, Ore. as h
was preparing for hunting trip H
started Immediately for st. Paul in hi
! private car
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Saws Husband Was Cruel.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Mrs. Minnie Hap
by of Washington, Pa. declaring her
self unhappy with Edgar G. Happy,
has started an action for divorce.
Mrs. Happy charges that Happy
threw knives at her and also tossed
her through plate glass window.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Foreign

Balloons representing the Uniteo
States, England. Germany. Belgium,
Switzerland and France started from
Paris in the race for the international
cup.
The Volturno OF the Uranium line
burning and helpless in a raging mid.
Atlantic storm. sent a wireless call
over the sea and drew to II ten ships
that came up In time TO save 521 OF
its $50 passengers and crew The
others. 1856. were swallowed by the
ocean when the lifting waves crushed
four of the Volturno's hfeboats
against the ships side.
An attempt to assassinate Yuan Shi
Kai, president of China. was prevented
by the arrest OF Chen, chief of the
mounted police, who confessed he had
been bribed by the southern rebels
to murder the new chief executive.
bomb was exploded in the vicir
ity of the royal palace and the arch
bishops residence at Milan, Italy. No
damage was done to the buildings
both of which were unoccupied.
The foreign missionaries, American
and Norwegian, who had been in the
hands of the bandits at Tsao-Yang. in
China, have been rescued. The cap
tives included Rev. George Holm and
Rev. Herman Fauske and his wife and
child.
The provisions of the English "cat
and mouse act" permitting prisoners
to be released temporarily when sui
fering from the effects of hunger
strikes" seem to apply only to the
militant suffragettes A male prisoner
who adopted their mode of obtainina
freedom was allowed TO die in the
Bedford Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
VIII stop FlirtatIons.

Southnyack, N. Y.-Trustees here
have had the village green brightly
Eliminated to prevent nocturnal
dirtations.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

lean Electric Railways association
opened in Atlantic City, N. j., with
more than 5,oos delegates present.
President Seth Low OF the National
Civic Federation announced that that
body will undertake a searching in
Vestigatioa OF the social and indus
trial conditions. being actuated large
~ By the recent labor troubles and
the growing vote of the Socialist
party.
The Russian government steamers
Talmyv and Waygatch, under Com
mander Wilkitsky, which have been
engaged In arctic exploration north of
Siberia for three years, arrived at St.
Michael. Alaska. for coal. Captain
whisky reports the discovery of a
body of land as large as Greenland,
extending beyond latitude 81 north
and longitude 102 east
The Athletics won the final game
Of the world series by the score of
2 to at New York after a heart
breaking effort on the part of the
Giants to stem the tide. Plank for
the Philadelphia team did noble work,
while Mathewson played the game of
his life. but could not save the day
for his team. The Philadelphians be-
come The champions OF the world.
A cyclone destroyed farmhouses,
barns and injured four persons at
Alton. Wis.
Two men were killed and one in.
jured and nine horses cremated when
lightning struck a barn on John En-
gebreton's farm near Berthold, N. d.
Big Four passenger train No. Al
was partly derailed and two trainmen
were probably fatally injured as a re-
suit of a collision with a handcar at
Columbus. O.
Claiming that she was married to
Charlemagne Tower, Jr., on June Z.
I911. in New Haven. Conn. Mrs
Georgeanna Tower. formerly Miss
Burdick. brought suit at Philadelphia
against Charlemagne Tower. former
ambassador to Germany, for alleged
alienation of her husbands affections
Miss Ellen Deeley. twenty, was at
tonknd nv n NJ E.I
ana was saved from her assailant by
Chaffee Grant, son Of u. S. Grant. Jr
AS the negro fled Grant shot at him,
but missed.
The Gamboa dixie, the last remain
ing earth barrier In the Panama canal.
was blown UP by enormous charges
SHs dynamite and the waters of Gatun
lake allowed to run into the Culebra
cut
The situation developed by the OPP
position OF the engineers and train
men on the New Haven railroad to the
revised rules has again become so
ncute that engineers say they would
not tie surprised II strike was or
dertd at any time.
A tornado near o'Neill. Neb.. killed
three persons and did an immense
amount OF damage.
The American Prison association
began It's sessions In indianapolis
Charles w. Fairbanks presiding.
The Portage Land district OF Hough
ton county, Michigan. is In a fury
against the strikers as the result o
the murder Of Deputy Sheriff james
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Mexican Revolt

One hundred and ten members OF
the chamber of deputies of Mexico
who had signed resolutions of warn
ing to President Huerta, as the result
of the disappearance of VIZ. Belisaro
Dominguez senator for Chiapas, we're
arrested by soldiers and lodged in the
penitentiary. The arrests followed a
demand by Huerta that the chamber
withdraw the resolution, which car
ried the threat that the deputies
would abandon the capitol owing to
an alleged lack of guarantees for their
personal safety.
With the capture OF Torreon, Mex.
by the rebels, rumors became current
of massacre of Spaniards. 1t is es-
timated that there are between sixty
and a hundred Spaniards in the city
of TOrreOn
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Louis w. Hill, chairman OF thu
Great Northern railroad directorate
was taken Ill at Portland, Ore, as h
was preparing for hunting trip. H
started Immediately for st. Paul in hi
private car.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The Portage Land district OF Hough
ton county, Michigan. is In fury
against the strikers as the result OF
the murder Of Deputy Sheriff James
Pollock. who was ambushed. shot dead
and his body mutilated.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Adolphus Busch. president OF the
Anheuser-Busc Brewing association
OF st. Louis died in his castle at
Langen Schwalbach. Prussia. The
wealth OF Adolphus Busch is esti
mated at s6O,OOO,O0O. Mr. Buses had
been a sufferer from dropsy for seven
years.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Domestic

The annual convention of the Amer
lean Electric Railways association
opened in Atlantic City. N. j., with
more than $4,000 delegates present.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The American Prison association
began its sessions In indianapolis.
Charles w. Fairbanks presiding.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

A tornado near o'Neill. Neb.. killed
three persons and did an immense
amount OF damage.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Miss Ellen Deeley. twenty. was at
tackled by negro at San Diego. Cal.
ana was saved from her assailant by
Chaffee Grant, son Of u. s. Grant. Jr
AS the negro fed Grant shot at him,
but missed
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The recovery of United States Sen
atcr Henry Cabot Lodge. who was re-
Gently operated on for a gastric ulcer
at Nahant. Mass, was declared to be
assured.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Former President William II. Taft
and one of the members Of his cabinet,
former Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson, were speakers at the cele-
bration OF the one hundred and thirty.
fiftn anniversary of the founding of
PhilliEs-Andover academy at Andover
Mass
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The situation developed by the op-
position OF the engineers and train
men on the New Haven railroad to the
revised rules has again become so
ncuie that engineers say they would
not tie surprised II strike was or
dertd at any time.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The Gamboa dixie, the last remain
ing earth barrier In the Panama canal
was blown UP by enormous charges
-. dynamite and the waters of Gatun
lake allowed to run into the Culebra
cut
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

President Seth Low of the National
civic Federation announced that that
body will undertake searching in
Vestigation OF the social and indus
trial conditions. being actuated large
~ By the recent labor troubles and
the growing vote of the Socialist
party.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Charles Walk, fifteen years old. a
drug clerk, was killed at San Francis
co by a blow received in fight with
the escort of woman he had accost-
ed on the street
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Claiming that she was married to
Charlemagne Tower, Jr., on June z,
1911. in New Haven. Conn. Mrs.
Georgeanna Tower. formerly Miss
Burdick. brought suit at Philadelphia
against Charlemagne Tower. former
ambassador to Germany, for alleged
alienation of her husbands affections.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
Young Lad Drowned.

Last Sunday afternoon while fishing
IN Maggie creek, Carl the ten-year- old
son of Mrs. Hilda Ranta of Harris ridge.
fell into the creek and before his com.
panions could reach him the lad was
drowned. The stream being quite high
and running swiftly the body soon dis,
appeared and was not recovered until
Monday afternoon when searchers dis.
covered it by the side of fallen tree in
the creek about half mile from the
spot where the boy fell in, the clothing
having caught ON limb.
Herman Ranta, father of the boy, was
injured about two years ago while at
work pulling stumps on the ranch, from
the effects of which he died. The
widow was left with family of small
children on her hands, and with this ad.
ditional sorrow entering her home she
is surely getting more than her share of
gief and trouble in this world.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
Boy Scouts.

Twenty boys of Grangeville complet
ed the tenderfoot examination and the
oath administering them to membership
in the Boy Scouts of America was ad-
ministered by Scout Master w. P. jim
nette. Eight others are enrolled and
and will be sworn in at an early date.
Three patrols of Troop No. l are now
organized, the Buffalo patrol of which
Gilbert Foster is leader and Mac Leon.
ard assistant leader; Wolf patrol of
which Earnest Richards was elected
leader and Dick Feaster assistant leader
and the Owl patrol with Vernon Brock
leader and Gay Eimers assistant leader.
Permanent organization of the troop
was effected with Mac Leonard, Secre-
tary and Harley Meader, Treasurer.
Saturday, May 2 was fixed as the
date for the first hike. Scouts will
spend the day in the woods and will do
some pratical work. The ranks are
open to interested boys who are invited
to the meetings Tuesday night of each
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
From the Chronicle

!. j. L. Kincaid brought in two fat hogs
yesterday that tipped the beam at 740
pounds and brough the owner eight
cents per pound, or nearly $50 each.
Who says there ism I big money in hogs
Billie Parsons, the crack Indian
catcher and the best backstop that ever
worked on the diamond in central Idaho,
was in town the fore part of the week
from Sites. Billie has decided to wear
q Cottonwood uniform again this year
and the way he will nip men at second
base and hammer out three-base hits
will spell gloom to the other teams in
the league.
Walter Brown closed deal of no
small Importance this week when he pur-
chased the Tom Hill farm east of town
for 81 200, or $40 an acre, trading in on
the Zeal his residence and 2 1-2 lots in
this city at price of $500. Mr.. Hill
is to plant the place to grain for Mr..
Brown as one of the conditions of the
sale The farm is nicely located and
well improved and is well worth the
price paid for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
FEM WILL GET DEPOT,
Material Now on Ground-Bank and
Hardware Store in Sight.

Nj. A. Lage, the jovial confectionery
and poll hall man of Fem, was in the
city Monday and informed us that
things were looking good up at his town
and indications point to very busy
summer there. Mr.. Lage stated they
are soon to have depot and resident
agent and that two cars of lumber and
material have been unloaded there for
use in the construction of the new de-
pot The building will be square in
shape and two stories high and will be
erected in the west end of town this side
OF the switch. Whether the upper part
of the station will be used as rooms for
the agent IS family or for increased bust
ness in case of the north and south road
should connect with the prairie line at
Fem are matters for conjecture.
Mr.. Lage stated that announcement
had been made that j. P. Vollmer would
open a branch bank at Fem this sum.
mer and arrangements are now under
way for the opening of hardware store
at that point. Inquiries are also being
made for residence and business lots
and Mr.. Lage is of the opinion that
building boom would result if the price
OF desirable lots was lowered little by
the TOWNSHIP owners.
Fem is rapidly becoming one of the
heavy stock and grain shipping points
on the prairie line and the building of
station there will do much to advance
the growth of the town.