davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-01

Somebody was selling an extra
teditionof this paper on the streets
at 8 o'clock a. m. Monday; but we
don't know anything about getting
out the paper. Hazelton Republi.
can. Better mount the water wag-
on, Bert.1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-01
EMNONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton, North Dakota.
BYD. z. sTREETER & SON.
D. R. srREErER, raR. sTREErER.
PIONEER pAPgR OF rHE COUNTY

The RECORD Is entered at Linton Postott,ce
as second class matter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Canal are vastely significant, it is
stated by The Suns Washington cor
respondent, because they are bound III
with the maintenance of British naval
supremacy on the one hand, and on
the other with the future of the canal
and our relations with Latin America
under President Wilson's new 'ideal-
lstlc" policy. The difficulty appar-
entity lies here: the only way the re-
sources OF the countries to the south
can be developed is by granting con-
cesslons to foreign capital; the United
States can not afford to let the oil
supplies in the region of the Panama
Canal fall into the hands of potential
enemies, yet our government takes
a position as discouraging to Ameri-
can as to European investors. To
quote The Suns remarks upon the
prospect of British control of the Ca
ribbean oil spply:
+ What such a control would mean
can hardly be appreciated until two
great facts but little known are taken
into consideration. One is that the
mercantile marine is rapidly convert
ing itself into an oil-consuming in
stead OF a coal-burning agency The
other is that by virtue of the richness
OF the Mexican and other Caribbean
OIL fields, together with their location,
oil from these regions can be laid
down at the Panama Canal for about
half the cost of coal delivered at the
same spot. These two facts. it is de-
clared by experts, are alone sufficient
TO insure the unbounded success of the
Panama Canal and make the control
of the Caribbean oil fields a tremen-
dous weapon in the hands of their
Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

er, abundant food, care in avoidine
sudden changes in the temperature
and common sense. Pneumonia is sc
fatal, so battling and so treacherous
that one can not afford to take
chances
Observation-Disclosures is primarily E
winter disease, due to an organism not
yet discovered. 1t is highly contagious
and appears in fourteen days from the
time the patient is exposed The child
1lrst shows symptoms of cold, with
fever, headache and running eyes. The
eruption first appear around the lin
ing or the mouth, then about temples
and spreads wildly, giving the patient a
notified appearance; this eruption us
ually disappears in five days. When
1t appears, keep the child under the
care OF physician and away from 9TH
er children until all the symptoms
have disappeared. Remember that
measles cause more deaths than
smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet fever
combined
Scarlet Feyer-Scarlet fever is a
highly contagious disease. generally
affecting children under 10 years of
age and appearing chiefly in the au-
the mild cases can not always be iden-
titled. The chief symptoms are: fever.
sore throat, vomiting and rash of a
peculiar red type. This rash appears
first on the neck and under the col
lar bones but spreads over the whole
BODY The disease is probably spread
by the secretions from the nose and
throat, though possibly the scales of
the disease may carry it, The first
symptoms appear from three to five
days from the exposure and the rash
may persist for five days and even
longer. Keep the sufferer in strict
quarantine, under a physicians care,
and remember that scarlet fever may
have dangerous and distressing after
effects. 1t matters not how mild the
disease seems, strict precautions are
necessary
WhOOping COngh--Whoopin cough
is highly contagious disease with in
Illumination of the breathing tubes and
a peculiar "whooping" cough. The
disease appears in epidemic form and
is probably due to a germ The first
symptom is cold which persists for
an undue length of time and settles in
to cough which gives the disease its
name. The disease may last for some
weeks and is very fatal causing more
deaths than scarlet fever To prevent
it. keen YOUR child from those who
have it. Halfway measures will not
suffice. Have q doctor end see that
the child receives regular attention
as INTENDED whooping cough otter
leads to pneumonia.
Observation-Disclosures is an acute
contagious disease, due to gerr,
which comes from patients who have
the disease. Within three days after
the patient Is exposed, the nose. the
throat or larvnx becomes inflamed
and is gradually covered nv "mem-
brane" or grayish patch Without an
titoxfn, the course Of the disease te
very severe and may be accompanied
by heart failure or paralysis. The
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
OIL AND IDEALS IN LATIN LANDS

OIL AND IDEALS IN LATIN LANDS
That oil and ideals, like oil and wa
ter, VIII not mix, is a lesson that some
watchers of recent developments il
Mexico and nearby countries fee
President Wilson may soon be learn
ing. If his present Mexican policy
leads to armed Intervention, says g
London weekly, the president will
have nothing more or less than an
oil war on his hands Ex-Ambassa-
dor Wilson denounces the "sordid'
mixing of rival oil concessionaries in
Mexican politics, and in his lectures
declares that British oil interests are
behind the present government in
Mexico, just as American oil interests
were behind the Madero administra-
ton. British cruisers and United
United States battle-ships are on hand
to protect the works of the Pearson
oil interests near Tampico, which are
lmperlled by the operations of Next
can revolutionists. Lord Cowdray,
head of the Pearson companies, "has
put the Monroe Doctrine to the test. Z"
notes the New York Commercial, by
personally asking our government to
protect the interests he represents.
This gentleman's soicitude about his
oil properties in the neighborhood of
and elsewhere in Mexico is
natural enough" observes the New
YORK Sun, in view of the importance
or petroleum nowadays, especially
SINCE the maritime powers are substi-
tuting it for coal as fuel for their bat
tle-ships. But this oil feature of the
Mexican tangle is but small part of
the great problem OF the Caribbean oil
fields, we read in carefully prepared
article in The Sun. The very fact that
the Pearson contract for an oil con-
cession in Colombia was withdrawn
before its ratification by the Colom-
bian congress on the ground of its ''be-
ing used to stir up American opposi- |
[lon is taken as an indication of the |
growing realization of the inheritance
1f the problem in all the countries
Concerned. Efforts of British con-
'erns to control the production of pe-f
roleuri in the region of the Panama
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

mortality varies much, ranging as low
| as . per cent in simple cases and as
high as so per cent in very severe
forms.
AntitoXin is sure cure for diph-
liberia, but its efficiency is directly in
proportion to the promptness with
which it is used Any delay means
danger; long delay means death.
Isolation is necessary to prevent
the spread of diphtheria. Mild cases
and cases which show no outward
symptoms spread the disease. No case
is allowed under the law to leave the
premises until an examination shows
the germs to have disappeared from
the throat.
Physicians know that minimizing
doses or antitoxin prevent symptoms
but do not render the patient harmless
to others.
The physician who delays giving
antitoxin belongs with the man who
waited till the house burned down to
put out the fire.
sore throat in diphtheria season
is as suspicious as a strange negro in
"a henhouse.
Great epidemics from little sore
Threats grow.
Take no, more chances with diphthe-
ria than with a coiled RATHER.
SmaIIpOX-Many persons laugh at
smallpox and fail to protect them
selves because they believe that small
pox has become mild" and innocuous.
Much of the smallpox is mild" but it
may at any time become most virulent.
Cases are reported every month where
mild cases have caused the worst
form of the disease with all it's hor-
rors-the fever, the itching, the awful
hl1sters OF corruption, the torture, the
danger, the lasting Disagreement
Smallpox can be prevented in one
way only. That way is vaccination.
With the pure virus furnished today,
vaccination is perfectly safe and alb
solutely harmless, causing little in
convenience and giving seven years of
absolute protection. Every child
should be vaccinated when three
months old. and every person should
be vaccinated once in seven years.
The discomfort is trifling; the protec-
ton is absolute
1t costs less to vaccinate an army
than to quarantine county.
The man who breads vaccination
never saw real smallpox.
There is less danger in vaccinatjnr
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
Common Sense About Common
Diseases.

PneumOnia-This is the season for
pneumonia, disease which is espec-
Tally dangerous to those who drink to
excess. In some states, pneumonia is
the most fatal of all diseases and
everywhere it Claims a fearful total of
human life. Science can do little to
combat 1t and must rely on the resis-
tive power OF the patient to overcome
the poison of the germs. The disease
is spread by intemperance, by expo
sure and by carelessness. The man
who works in close, stuffy office,
sleeps in close room and exposes
unprotected, to sudden
changes of temperature is very liable
to contract pneuomnia. The safe
guards are: temperate normal life.
ample clothing in cold wealth
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

The idea of making the Commercial
club close corporation and putting
up the initiation fee to twenty-five
dollars is, in the opinion of many, a
right move toward regeneration of the
club. Under the present plan of low
monthly membership fee the real value
of Commercial club membership is
lost sight of by most citizens. The
ers was a mistake also ct the low fig
ure of so cents per month 1t is we'll
known idea that the most expensive
things are the most highly regarded
and that the lowering of the member
ship qualifications of the club have
tended to cheaper that organization
of the furniture and fixtures of the
club was assessed upon the original
members who paid their twenty-five
dollars for the privilege of being boos-
ters. For the past two years new
members have had all the rights and
privileges at a very small cost For
that reason the struggles of the club
to keep going in the early days means
nothing to those who profit by the ac-
tivity of the older members 1t gives
them a wrong conception of the value
of the club to the community 1t is,
very certain that the increased price in
the membership fee will curtail the adj
dition of some members, but it will al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

so make certain that every one joining
Will be a real booster and a valuable
adjunct to the club. AS for the rest
the club cannot afford to carry dead
timber and the man who does not care
enough for a membership at twenty
five dollars will be dead timber in
community boosting such as the Com
mercial body has to carry on in any
new city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

person than in cutting a corn.
"A scar on the arm is preferable to
pit on the nose.
When the doctor says it may be
chickenpox,' get vaccinated
The only injurious might air" is
last night's-open the window and let
it out
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
PARCEL POST WEIGHT INCREASED
interstate Commerce Commission
Agrees With Attorney General.

washington, Dec. 6.-Postmaster
General Burleson's proposals to in,
crease the weight limits of parcel post
packages in the first and second zones
from twenty to fifty pounds, to admit
books to the parcel post and to reduce
rates in the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth zones, was approved today by
the interstate commerce commission.
The maximum weight of parsels to
all zones beyond the second was in
creased from eleven to twenty pounds.
The commissions consent" to the
proposed changes were transmitted in
three letters from Chairman Clark to.
Postmaster General Burleson. The(
approved changes in rates and weights
10 be in effect January l, 1914, fol-
lows:
To reduce the rates for the third
zone from cents for the first pound
ana cents for each addition pound to
cents for the first pound and cents
for each additional pound.
TO reduce the rates for the fourth
zone from cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound.
to I cents for the first pound and
cents for each additional pound.
10 reduce the rates from the fifth
zone from cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound
to cents for the first pound and
cents for each additional pound
10 reduce the rates for the sixth
zone from 10 cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound
to 9 cents for the first pound and
cents for each additional pound.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

A repetition of your want ad. in rho
course OF your quest for a cook. NAV
be good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Read the want ads in the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
IS99sRA 5als~
NuN!oN #ILAsEG
ElN Th,ls
DEMAND THIS LABEL

I'm III, OF idar Printed Matter. IL
.tnresep'> G"af Workmanship GOOe
Wages. and Coed Conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
NATURE WINS FROM ART
Movies" Go to Wall When Miss
Flynn Begins Labor Talk.


Trenton. n. j.. Sept. 2l-Before an audi
ence composed mostly OF policemen MISS
Elizabeth Gurey Flynn. the /. w W.
leader. denounced the American Federa-
ton of Labor. Public Printer Ford ana
John Mitchell. the labor leader, at meet
ing conducted this afternoon by the Fran
cisco Ferrer Association.
Miss Flynn had been refused permit
nv the police to speak on street corner
They held that she was an undesirable
person and likely to cause trouble. Not
10 be thwarted. however her admirers
arranged for the meeting to he held In
a moving picture theatre. Chief of Police
Cleary sent a squad of twenty policemen
70 see that Miss Flynn did not make any
utterances OF an incendiary nature.
She refrained from denunciations or
government institutions and confined her
talk 10 a discussion OF labor and indus
trial problems. She said that Public
Printer Ford had been an ardent labor
leader before being burdened with gov
eminent office. or late. however. his en-
thusiasm in behalf of the workingman
had died. she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
GUNBOAT SMITH CONFIDENT
Langford Training for Big Bout
at Garden A. G.

With four days left in which to put
,bemselves on edge for the glove fight IN
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night. "Gunboat" Smith and Sam Lang
ford worked vigorously at their training
quarters Yesterday. Smith, who is gem
eral,v recognized as the best white
heavyweight In the world. went through
the usual stunts at Sheepshead Bay
while Iangford received many Visitors AT
Woodlawn Inn, on Jerome avenue where
he always repairs for local bouts >. -,
II eot this match for smith. sa.u
lanes buckley. "Gunboats manager,
yesterday. because ] am sure that ne
can whip Langford Smith is younger 10y
MANY wears than the Tar baoy' r- VIZ
cannot last forever. PorKy EHn
knocked Langford down for couI. ~.
Boston recently. which means tnat 9s'''1 !, =
will put the negro boxer away "e
lands" ,.or Lang
Joe Woodman. who looks atter LIE Snen
ford's affairs. stated that sam nau OF
training hard ever since ne ponsi' 1 60 81
John Lester Johnson At the AtlhIIti.S ~. .ba
den two weeks ago. Woodmah salu t ~
while Iangford was 4 trlne owe. he,,t
on that occasion he would scale a. aoJ'
l7S pounds-perhaps iso-on frida! "'e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
WIFE OBTAINS" HUSBAND
Broker Phones for Police
Manages to Get Away.

The police Of the West Tooth street sta
ton received a telephone message last
night from a man who said in whisper
that he was being restrained by MS
wife and wanted help. Policeman Conlon
was sent 10, No. 255 West Goth street, the
apartment house where the man who
called himself c. NJ. Hall said he was be-
ing detained against his will. The police
man found a large woman, her TWO
daughters and little man, who discreet
" slipped out when the door was opened
at the policeman's order.
At first there was no response TO Police
man Conlons knocks on the door OF tne
Hall apartment, but finally woman
voice asked who was there. Conlon In
sisted that the door should be opened.
"If Mr.. Hall wants to go he cam said
the woman when Conlon got inside. but
this is the first time that we've seen him
in FIVE years. and we wish he'd stay
Even as she was speaking the man
slipped out and ran TO the street.
Mrs. Hall said her husband was mem
Der of the firm of Exton, Hall & Co,
stock brokers, Of No 81 Wall street. Pa
trolman Conlon later said that he gath
cred that Mr. Halls visit was due 10
curiosity as to whether the family was
going to get any damages for the deatn
of his son. Alexander. who was killed
in an accident in New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

The question Of where to spend her
evenings is now by way OF being solved
for the wage-earning girl who is lonely
and covets recreation Would she play
basketball. indoor baseball or learn
aesthetic dancing. or roller skate, or
would she rest quietly after her strenu-
GUS day and be read to-the choice is
hers i'm the new recreation centre that is
to be opened under the direction OF the
Young Women's Christian Association on
October / at No. p West 44th street.
AS the centre is intended primarily for
self-supporting young women. its recrea-
tional activities will be most conspicu-
Gus in the evening" said Miss Cora l..
latham. general secretary for metropoli-
tan work OF the association. After s
o'clock every evening the gymnasium will
be open for general recreation. and any
girl who drops in may participate. The
centre also will be open throughout the
day. An accessory which doubtless will
be appreciated by most OF the girls is a
soda fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
STEALS $4,000 IN WAISTS
Chorus Girl Got En-, Says 60
Year old Man.

Max Klein. sixty years old VINO was
discharged six months ago from ms
place with Cohen & Son. OF NO 100
broadway. manufacturers OF women
silk waists. for whom he WORKED ior
siv,een wears. was arrested last night
on a burglary complaint made by Dan
iel Cohen. head of the firm. Coheh toiu
the malice that Klein. before leaving
nrovided himself with keys to the puilu-
inc and TO their shop, and was seen ny
TIE foreman on Saturday night to enter
the building and later leave Win
bundle
Detectives went to the shop yester-
day with Daniel Cohen ana caugh'
Klein I'm the place. He was hioihs oe
hind a stove. According 10 the petec-
tivos Klein confessed that he robped
the Mace on several occasions. In MS
room AT No. 2iS West 43d street was
found $500 worth of Cohen d Son
goods and $50 empty cases. The Cohehs
estimated their loss through Klein
thorts at 100000. He said that he dis
nosed NJ the shirtwaists and other goods
to actresses for what they were Wiling
to pay. =,
A number of chorus girls VINO I'VE IN
the house appeared 10 be very much
shocked over Klein's arrest IheS sa,u
he was a good fellow" ana was wen
known in theatrical circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
CLOWN OF 81 CELEBRATES
With Dan Rice in '49-Now
He's an Exhorter.
rFrom a Tribune Correspondent. ]


Long Branch, y. j., Sept. 2l.-Captain
John G. Clark, who was a clown with
Dan Rices show in ls49. celebrated his
eighty-irst birthday yesterday by at
tending the meeting OF Arioch Lodge No.
II, Independent Order OF Odd Fellows. and
making speech He afterward gave a
dinner TO George w. Shinn, OF Buriins-
ton, the grand master. and others at his
quaint home in Rockwell avenue
Captain Clark knew both General U. 5.
Grant and President Garfield when they
spent their summers here. Scores or
postcards were received yesterday by the
aged clown, who is now local exhorter
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Cap
tain Clark travelled with Dan Rice
abroad lie was champion high jumper,
and once defeated Tom King, the cham
pion of the world.
The old clown to-day said that II IL
were not for his lame back he could turn
handspring as well as when he was
with Rice in 40
I'm never going to get old" he saio-
That's the secret OF my youthful APP
pearance have read several reports OF
my death, but l am still live one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

What marvellous player" etc. Ouimet's
achievement notwithstanding. Vardon ana
Ray continue to attract their galleries
and have series of engagements booked
Tor the remainder OF their stay I'm Amer
lea. They will return to Boston to-day
Tor match at Myopia on Tuesday
Thursday will see them in Pittsburgh at
the Oakmont Country Club. Friday Buff
falo will be visited, then Toronto on Sat
urday and Monday. II is possible that
they will be seen at Van Cortlandt Park
late next week, but that is predetermined
More than likely they will proceed to the
Pacific Coast from Toronto, and after
whatever matches arranged have been
played they will sail for home late in
October.
II is considered probable that several
American professionals will visit Eng
land again next year. McDermott has
such a plan in mind. Moreover. 1t is
freely predicted that another foreign as
sault will be made on the American
championship next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
PIPING ROCK RACE MEET
About $4,000 To Be Distrib-
uted in Two DAYS of Sport.

The programme for the fall meeting OF
the Piping Rock Racing Association
which has just been issued. gives every
assurance Of sport fully up TO the stand
ard esta blished last fall. when the inausu-
raj meeting brought racing OF the very
highest grade.
With a desire that there should not Do
any lapse OF merit those in charge oe'
cided 10 race only two days instead OIL
three at the fall meeting. Realizing the
great scarcity of high class horses ana
the natural desire OF owners Of high class
horses 10 avoid chances of breaking them
down by too frequent racing. II was de-
cided 70 utilize the two Saturdays, Octo'
Der II and IS. and TO arrange a programme
that would bring the best performers 10
the post r..
The total amount Of added money TOT
the two days is $2l go. with the plate io'
the same races amounting in value t'
5000. To this must be ADDED the en-
trance and starting fees, which snouio
amount 10 a sum that is almost sure to
bring the total disbursements for the '"'
DAYS TO approximately 10000.
The events TO be decided are as iollo"s
The Harbor Hill Cup, steepiechase foi
three-year-olds; the Piping rock suoscrip-
ton races, for two-year-olds; the Booeei
Red Championship Plate. for gallo"ays
the Oak Ridge Cup, steeplechase ioi
three-year-olds; the Northwood Pate
steeplechase for three-year-olds; the Braes
CUP. for hacks. hunters and army horses
the Heyday Plate. for two-year-oidS; th i
Piping Rock Oaks. for three-year-o NJ
lies. the Piping Rock Cup. steePiecha,s'
for hunters; the Brook Champion Steeple
chase trophy and the Deserts Plate foi
hacks. hunters and army horses. -.
All of these events. with the eAceplioI
of the Oaks and the subscription races
are renewals OF fixtures provided last ran
For the Harbor Hill Cup. entries I0l
which close on August 10, twenty-slA
nominations have been received. ana ai
least a dozen Will respond TO post car
for the race. The list includes two races
for the subscription two-year-olds-one AZ
six furlongs. for which the purse VIII %
& 600 and the other at mile IN whlch
III 200 IS TO be the prize. OF the nity year
iings that were distributed at the ailo,
ment last fall about forty are sun II
training and being pointed for either OF
both of these races.