davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Die 1tnterbaltnns nnierer Sdnlcu.

9ie l1nterbolhntg apelde ontt LETT
TEN Speitag @berpb itottfur6 nno
ipeId)e BON oen 2ebrern nnb ben
G9iilern urierer offerltlidlen Sdyitle,
iotpie bem Stntbe1rten Der Sod1iftle
peraaitaltet NOR. bot iid als ein
.gl1msenher @rfolg ertuieien. Ser
9ef,pd3 mar ein allsalabhrsfpeiie 5obl-
reidyer, urb ben p%erldieoenen @lrnt-
nnern 6es Broerams muroe urge
tbeilte @lrfanerhamfeit unb alper"
fenmmlntg 5artbeil.
9ns .Brogram beitartb ulls Eeot-
~toticnen, &orper : lteblnngen, @e'
IGrgett urtA MimitrcI.@ ortrdgen itnb
mtroe nj mpdterbofter @eiie oltsge.
fiI9rt. Die 8iIber meldc mutt Dem
@rtnag Der 1re,tlid)en &itnitaiisltd
llt1ug gefnltft mitrbeil, lpareat 5aur Ire
iidt oitf Der 9iibne allsgeitelt, be
gIeitet BON eitretr flrrBen, erfldrelt'
SEN @ortrag, ieitens eires hel
Sdiler.
Ser 8ortrag bcs 2iehes vDooot
baS a Speetbeam", bon @lpa WdailS'
bitpo, tpor iebr Disbi6 unS Der v5ar
Grill, BON Mdodan 6es bierhar
3inmers, mar alpsge5eidnet irni
erntete reid)eit 9eifal. Gin Guar
tett, poreetrogen BON 8rof Stmhiti
urrb @itgIiebern Der Sod6dptle, fail>
bieI Gnflang. Ger fleitte Gilbert Sa
ienritter recitirte s(irssitge aus pSio
uotba" red)t biibid). Der Tortrat
6es 2ieoeS .@bo @ill gltp", oitrd
Sd,iiler Der &itSeugorte1t &InIIe be
dIeitet BON current u@asfet Grill"
erntete gleidtfalls biel 9eifau; oes
aleihem alld Dos &iarp$So bonge
trooen bon anlaiuno &ebr. 9a'
gfecitat, ygobbte Sbafto", porgetra
aen bon @arion 8ilb utuo gefolg
non ber 8atptomime, oitsgefiibrt Dol
sserpn1e Sdpniter, Iaugaret Steel
uno Selene @slep, feiielte Die Mitf
merfIumfeit Ser 3iridpater M boben
@rn6e, iotpie gGeidyfaus ons Blallo
Colo porgetrasen bon gna gdte
luuo ,9lud SAGE SfetdJ," porDetra9e
BON 5tlioerten Der SodJld,itle. Se
,yStpor6 Grill" oitsgefitbrt DO
S6iilerm Ses britten 3imnteps, ma
Iebr gut iulb mad,te ei1ten tpiirop9e1
SdIub ser @a1l6ert.
Die ltnterbaItrmtg Ses sQberuos DO
alien MmpeIenNen eillep bobelt @t
nub lar6 2ebrer iotpobl nls nj
Sdiiler oeroienen l~irpgefbeiltes so
fir ibuen gifer ultO hire 2eiltltrtge
meldle eilterp 10 idy0nen Grtol9 bel
beifii6rten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

- Dllrdy ltmidIagen ieiles ailto.
mobls autrbe i'm &arias Gitp 8nt.
@ids, 8erfGmfer fiir Ole Gaa6abp 9ad'
ing Co., getobtet.
- @ab eirueit pQn Der ct. Soial-
Ter Bolisei altfgetdnmenen Genius
beTam0en iiG 6ort leste ISOLDE TO-
Ali arbeitspilIfge Berio1uelr aarber
8eTfSdftigiimg.
Die 8iipser bon &rfspille,
abair golurtp. bdben baprd slbItlm-
mime bep gormniiiiprs gertpal'
tlmgsplan ntit elmer Webpbeit bon
214 Stimmert uboptirt.
- NadJoen er 81 Sabre ietrter
&uft5eit tpeser Moroes I'M 3ipdyt-
bmis dbgebient bottle, fpIrbe leste
ISOLDE Simoit 9egelep BON Gebar
County bon @oatpernelir Weaior pa
rolirt.
- 8dbrenb zines Streites in
SopIin endpb @rn. De@ruft Sobr
eitpes Minenbefiters Die W~inenarbei-
ter Geo. Surt lnpo Seize GorSer.
Ser Morber bebmtptet, in SsEbItper'
fbetbieratg gebanoelt al baben.
0., ~. -
SSrr Satntbal itarb leste ISOLDE
Ser So Satre olfe 8tn. 9. 9ltlanep.
elmer Ger reidNten 'bortigel 9mtbol5-
bdmoler. ct mar in Soiparo Golirt.
tp, 0ao., geboren, als Miiioltri nod
Elm Serritorilmr mar.
SIN 9oltgIns Gpltntp nen6ofte.
ten @lrm6esbeanlte lestc @odJe Den
ilnpset George @oIfer lpe8et ge
triebs elmer altu9eiebliden Sduups
breniierei lnr6 cphfissirtet bie Ippa
robe. @alfer ioG Der tpettiger Sdhil
bige fem aupo ieine @eroiien fitto eltt
fotmnefp.
9as btsber BON Matbias Sae
del bernilseegebelie ct. SdIepl
8~olfsbIatt, lit BON ser &oIfSblat
8riititg SO. iibentom,ren tpopbel
uno ser bisbertee oortiee SnrMeb
rer Sre6. 2oreats bot ole Reboftio1
iibernpmrell. 0as III eiquc erfreit
life &adridt.
DieGoitbeborben itpo aegel
cine Gbica9oer Sirrna etrngefd,ritteli
peldJe Certificate ausitellte rnb bitrd
6ie 8oTt berimt6te INTO in 3eitlutgei
an5eigtc, Dob bteIe Certificate 5u
9et6eiliglurg oip Scr Gerloiimg Dol
10000 SbIt[Gt6ereien in Der O8ar
&c9iolt berefti9ei.
Ser @eItono 6es Stnotsid,at
andes orn 1. @Gr5 betrlte $6,2if,
92O.37, eitRdGieBli6 bes Sapitol
8ntfmros. 9ie @inndgnpelp mn Msc
nate 6ebutor betratgen $t,760,273
lS9 inrb one @ltaanbet $1,t4f,723.
.I87. Der @eltaarb Der perlfyieOeie
2mtoitnben-Son betroat 1910
;, Die @rnt1b Siirp bon SadIot
Golnntp bot gtlffagcn eegen Sltgb Z
@il6ert, gorfiseitber Der Court
| Count, im,6 Den friiberen Goirntt
|, Ridjter 6. 6. arIiale erbobert, oitrt
mede SiGeIben b~eTdpdoigt Derbet
i beim gmi bes GoiattD arrfetbaii
$4,000 fir ,ertrog" on ole Gcautrnf
toret Saplor & @inn Gotitutftip
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
@pIebnb.

gir gilter @arbier. meId)er nil.
lens lit iid bier nieoer5uIaiien. mir
Se I'M &oieb,,b iebr gt tbin.
Srau 2o,,is 2angetberg unb De-
rem @ater, BON 9rafe. iinb hon ct,
9oatis s,triidgefebrt, moielbIt Srnl
2aIgerbberg SriibiabrseinfGitfe fin
ibr @sffdft gemadt fat.
Sumt Marp 9somad lGbt g~egetapdn'
tig SolS fdees gum Boar elmer neat
CIT grobem S9ater.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
aBnia aller abfHhrnnasmittel.

.xSSir geritoph1na 2opfpeb, I'm
pberoauIidfeit iurb 9pspepiia tpert'
SET Or. Sings Stem 9ife Sins an
&auI MatbuIta. 8nffalo, u. y,
iagt, fie feien Der r46nig Der ab-
Pharmaceutical, firtb elm Seger
fiir meine SamiIie iutb balte inn
iner tpeIhe inn Sniiie." Solt etis
gdobteI uno tperbet geIuno. Breis
25c. gmpfobIen In allen apotbeter1'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Oregon gilb Grape GoOt.

9os bette 8laltreirignpgS' nbo
St1rfirugsrtitteI, Gin 8iinbel fri-
ider @lroeln gelnrg fir Elm 6uart,
25 Getpts, frei per Boit. Mon aOrei
fire Oregon Sefb SO. 623 6. Of s.
9GDg. 8ort(an6, Oregon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Stir Hadlafridter.
mir Iino ermdhtist ISerrn

IDtr mo ef flnu)IINI pertH
8enmr6 g. 9orter
ais Gonoibai iir bic repubiitoniid)e Nomi'
nation 3ur Wiebcripobi tiir ooS slmt hes
Observation-Disclosures iiir @asconaoe GountD ans
Su3eioen, %unteupprIen Der GnfIhciours Der
Sfimmoeb,r bel Der primGrmabi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
mir iinb ermabtist Serrn
&. &c. SO. Mener

oils Gaubibat fir bic republifaniide Ns'
minat,on gum Amte hes SountpridJters fur
ben norbliben DiItrift bon SaSconabe
Sourip an5uSeiaen. u%nierpprien her Gut'
ld,eibuns Der eiimmseber bel Der prindr.
ipabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
ganoioaten- gnieigen.

[Siir Ganoibaten .sIn5eieeu fir Gountp.
aemter weroen $500 bered)net, bic i'm
DprauS 5u be5ablen finb.]
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
mir iiub ermad)tist Srrrn
Srit @oeoe

aIS Ganoibat fir bic repubIitaniide atomi'
nation 5um gmte beS Gountprid,terS ,iir
ben n6roIid)en Diitritt bon @aSconabe
Gounip anSuSeisen. u%nterporien Der Gnt'
ideibuus Der Siimmseber bel Der primai'
irabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Sir gonntb Collector.
lpir iinb ermdd,tist BERN
2pren3 emo

ais Sanhibot tiir bic republitaniide Nomi.
nation iiir ooS Mmt beS Collectors iiirSass
conabe Spunip onauaei9en, un%teriuorier Der
Der Siimm9eber bel Der qri'
mGrpahl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
mir iinb ernadtIsi Serrn
Setrp 3aitrotp

oils Ganbibai fir Die republitaniId Ilomi'
nalion Sur gDieoerpabl iir has Mmi hes
6ountprid)ierS fir ben norblid,en Diitrift
bon @osconabc County an5u3eiaen, unier-
worIen Der Gntidlcipuns Der S%timm8eber
bel Der Grim. r,pabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Sir Gircnit Gietf II. Gceorber.

gDir Iinb erma tiist Serrn
S. s. 9amiier
ais 6anoibat fir bic rcpublitaniid)c Nomi
noIon fir oaS Pint bes Circuit Slerf nnb
Recorbcr fir 6aSconobe Sounip a~n5uSei'
acn untcrmorTen Der GniId,eibun9 Der
Giimmaebrr Bel Der Yrimd,iuobi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Sir Goantbridter fir ben m6rbIidea
9iftrift.
Wir finb ermadtist Serrn
Grrit s. Soener

als Ganbibat fir bic repubIifaniid)e glo.
minoticn gum sImte beS G~cuntpridIterS fir
ben n%orbIidlen DiIt,itt BON Sasconabe
Souuip an3uSeisen, p%nterrporien Der Grt'
%id)eibuns Der Siimmseber bel Der primar'
Wabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Giir Gonntn.G Ierf.
mir limb ermadii9t 6crrn
fSeroinnar6 Gleb

2yVIUTIVNTIW FVCP
ais Sanbiooi fir bic repubIitdniId)e Nomi'
nation 3ur Mieoerpabl Iiir ooS 9ni bes
@ourip 6lerI fir @nSeonooe Souutp an5us
5cisen. mier,porien nel 6niidlciouns Der
Siimm9eber bel Der 9SrimGrpabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Wir Iino ermad)tiei Serrn
Senrn 6. Strad

oils Sonbibat Fir bic republitaniid)e Noml'
nation 3ur Wicoerlpabi iiir oaS amt hes
Solicitors iiir 5oSconaoe SorniD on5n3ci'
gen. u%nterporien Der Gnfdeibnn9 Der
Ciimmaebcr Del Der primdrpnbl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Cir Gonntpridtcr fir ben iiblidea
9iftrift.
Wir limb ermadiist, Serrn

gStr lino ermou)n9t, Serrh
$erntar,rt SdipenemeDer
ais Gaubibat fir bic repubIitoniihc NO.
mination slmt gmte beS Spmntprid)ters
fir benaiiblid)cn Giitritt bon @aoconaoe
Gouuip m3uSeisen, unicrnorien Der Gnt'
ideibuus Der Siimm9eber bel Der Vri:ndr'
Wabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Sir &eprGientant.
g9ir iinb ermdd)ii9r Scrrn
SO. 8. 2dn9enberg

Us. =. S~hIIBeIDUeUY
ais 6anoibui fir bic republifnnlidIe glomi'
nation Sur YDieocrfuahI tiir ods Nmi oes
Reprdientanien in berSiaais .Scaielatur nn'
susei9cn, unieriuorIen Der Gniid, chung Der
Siimmsebcr bel Der TrlmariuabI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
mir iinb ermadiist Germ
Srib g. Safnle

eanoibai iiir bic repubIiruniIde glomi'
fir ooS gmi oes Collectors iir
S%aeconaoe GountD onan5eigen. unteriuor'
fen Der Gniibcibnne bcrS iimmgebcr bel Der
primGrmabi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

gerorica 1T Die bette Sriibiabrs-
arSrei. @S ut Elm notiirGides Miite'
ruI. 8ofier Dos ramentli6 fir Wsa'
GEN. aubS 2eberletoenbe ernpfoblert
miro. 9as bette 8lttreinigiti9s-
mittel. 80 Gents Dos 4itart ooer
$50 per DatserpO anartflaidet.
Stto@ berlin n.
~
gbonmirt ouf bas Serarlaiuler
BoIfsblaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
MiFpnri Nenisfetteu

Dilrdy ltnfdIasen ieines aitto.
mpbIs sutrbe i'm 8anius Gitp 8nn.
@ids. @erfGufer fir ole gaaSabp Pad'
ing Co., ~getobtef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

gDir Iinb crmddtiet GERM
gatquit Wteper
ais Gonoibat iiir Die repubIifanilbe aolni'
nation fir oas ant beS Jteprdicnionien
IN Der Stuoios2eotslniur unsn5ei9tn, nnter'
Worien Der Guiidlcioun9 Der Siimmseber
bel Ser 9rmdrfpabl,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
SnIanSiidcs.

SIoren0, g. S. SmerboIb 5fpei
@nd,err perlor Ilbab g, gartp ibr
iedaeS &inb nn Granddaughter.
Son Is &inbemt bletbt ibr rutr nod
cine u .i1hrnne 1ndhnr
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
METHODS USED IN THE PROTECTION
OF FORESTS OF u. 5. FROM FIRES
Great Progress Has Been Made the Wo-organzed Plans
Obtain in the National Reserves While the States Of the
Union Have Systematized Method of Preserving
Their Forests From This SCouge.

ern forests. as. for example. in Penn
sylvania.
In some sections OF the country
forest fires have always been Of such
common occurrence that there is a
popular notion that they can not be
prevented. The risk from fires can
never be entirely eliminated, for in
the forest there is always inhamma-
BILE material which is very easily ig-
nited. They may, however, be largely
prevented, and under efficient Organi-
cation their damage may be kept down
to a very small amount.
Broadly speaking, a fire line is n
cleared strip in the forest used as an
aid in the protection from fire. 1t
may be a road, a trail, a river or
stream, a line cleared especially for
fire break, or a plowed furrow. The
purpose of fire lines is to check or
stop fires and to facilitate fighting
them. A small surface fire. may be
stopped entirely by a road or even a
path. Some surface fires are easily
checked in their progress by narrow
fire lines; others can be stopped only
by very wide lines. Crown fires and
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

that there was no unwillingness to
give for the common good. But for all
that we incurred an expenditure on
the war of 50,000,000 to 60,00O,0OO
francs ($1O,0O0,OOO to $12,0OO,0Oo),
which, considering that our budget in
ordinary times is no more than about
100000, is very large.
t'Our national existence being now
secure, we have entered on what /
firmly believe to be an era Of peace
and progress.
Montenegro is in great part rocky
country, and it has not the advantage
possessed by Switzerland, which is
also a mountainous region, of attract
ing crowds of tourists every year; yet
believe that there are great posi-
bilities before it in the near future.
In the meantime, however, 1t is nee
essary that we should raise money in
order to place cur finances in sound
condition. There is every prospect
that the great powers of Europe will
help us, when an opportune time
comes, to float a loan with this OBJ
ject in view"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

time. bat mUSn can be done In the
way OF utilizing the more or less tenn
pOrary roads that are used IN logging
and afterwards abandoned
One OF the great difficulties in ex
tensive forest districts is 70 secure
the necessary help in fighting fires
The telephone Is the greatest aid In
fire patrol. II enables the man who
discovers a fire to call for help and to
give directions as to the number Of
men and the equipment needed. By
the use OF the telephone on the ma
tionaI forests millions OF dollars have
doubtless already been saved. The
forest service has since 1906 built
1850 miles of telephone line, and It is
extending the lines as rapidly as con-
gress furnishes the funds for the
work.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
MONTENEGRO'SNEED
Larger Territory and More Peo-
pIe-lt Wants Money.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Plamenatz
Is Visiting Certain European Cap
ltals to Negotiate a Loan for
His Government

Paris.-M. Plamenatz, the Montene-
grin minister OF foreign affairs. who
as charge d'affairs at Constantinople
in October, 1912. did more than any
one else to preclpitate the war Of the
allies against Turkey. is now visiting
certain European capitals to negotiate
a loan for his government. Here and
in London he is said to have met with
pronounced success. He is also very
hopeful of Rome to make up any bal
ance that may be desired.
Although the feats OF arms per-
formed by the Montenengrin army
were not so conspicuous as those Of
the other allies. yet this army pre-
vented the Turks in the northwest
from cutting off the Seryians and
Greeks and lost about one-third of its
total of $4,000 by so doing. The ter
rible significance of this mortality is
realized when it is remembered that
before the war the entire population
of Montenegro numbered about 250,
900.
Now, of course, things are differ
ent. The population has doubled ow-
ing to the Encouragement under which
certain territories have been brought
within King Nicholas dominions.
These include a great part of the
Sanjak of Novi Bazaar and the whole
of the Saniaks of Ipek and Jokova.
This has had the effect of doubling
the population, making it about $780,
900, while at the same time it has
added materially to the strength of
the country. In speaking Of his
mission, M. Plamenatz says:
For five centuries we Montenegrins
have fought for Christian liberation,
and now, so far as Europe is con-
cerned, we see our task accomplished.
1t has not been accomplished, how
everA without considerable sacrifices.
I have already spoken about our
losses in men. Our losses in money
anIb in valuables of all sorts have
al been very great If we had not
sisitioned provisions for our troops
In certain instances We could never
have managed. Fortunately the pa
triotic spirit of the people was such
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
ETHEL SMITH is MARRIED
Tells Parents Sacrifice of Billy Rugh
and Former Romance Are
Forgotten.

Chicago.-Miss Ethel Smith of Gary,
Ind. for whom Billy Rugh, a crippled
newsboy, who was not acquainted
with her, gave up his life, is the prin-
cipal figure in new romance. She
eloped to Chicago with Leon M. Cline.
a clerk in cigar store in Gary. They
obtained a license and were married
by a justice of the peace. This ro-
nance marked the close of another
one which was in full bloom when
the explosion of a gasoline tank on a
motorcycle owned by Ray Robert
burned her body so severely that her
life was despaired of for some time.
She was saved only by extensive graft
ing of skin taken from the amputated
crippled leg of Billy Rugh, who died
soon afterward of pneumonia and the
shock of the operation. Her marriage
did not please her parents when she
told them. She came out of a hos
pital only Christmas day after Sec
ond operation. Her explanation is
that the accident, the tragedy of Billy
and Robert are to be of the past and
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
COUNTESS BECOMES A NURSE
Has Earned Living as Cab Driver and
BARRIERS Assistant in Paris Be-
fore Trying New Effort.

Paris-Countess de la Gueriviere,
who in 1907 appeared as the first wom-
an cab driver in the streets of Paris,
has since then twice changed her pro
fession."
After a brief success as "cabby
the countess, who at one time was
very wealthy, but is now forced to
earn a living, became BARRIERS as
sistant She then opened BARRIERS
shop on her own account, but this ven
ture did not last long. A few months
ago the third change took place and
the countess became nurse in Par
is hospital for dogs. cats and birds.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

surface fires of unusual severity will
readily leap across even very wide fire
lines. Fire lines, therefore, should not
be built with the idea that they will
always stop fires. They are intended
to serve primarily as an aid, and often
are an indispensable aid, in controll-
ing fires and preventing their spread.
Even when they do not actually stop
or check fire they serve as vantage
points from which the fighting crew
may work Their establishment usual
ly makes the woods accessible, SO that
a crew can get to a fire or near it
quickly with appliances for fighting it.
An ordinary dirt road ranks as one
of the best of all fire lines The wild
er the road the more effective it is. A
forest we'll cut up with roads is, there
fore, much more easily protected than
one with few or no roads. In Europe
every well-organized forest has thor
oughly planned network of roads.
These are located primarily with ref
erence to the problem of logging, bur
they serve also as a network of fire
lines and special lines are cleared to
them where necessary
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

Ranoe-Flnder Signal Tower No. z, on
the Arkansas National Forest.
the soil cover. Frequently after fires
the ground is occupied by heavy brush
or by grass, which impedes or In some
cases prevents the reproduction OF
valuable trees Many of the grass
parks in the western mountains are
the result Of fire. A grass vegetation
has replaced the forest. The running
wild OF burned areas to heavy
growth of brush is common occur
renee after fires IN many Of our east
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
MAN DIGS FOR $4,000 CACHE
Hid the Gold in Dutch Oven in 1888,
but Fire Destroyed the
Landmarks.

Kellogg. Idaho.-Edward Cornelius,
an old resident of Murray, has been
working on the Kellogg sewer, appar-
emily for SO a day, out in reality, he
says, he has been working to locate
$85, 700 which he buried in a Dutch
oven, and which he has never been
able to find.
In 1883 he and his partner left Mon
tana for the new gold country around
Murray They loaded their packhorses'
he says, with $S5, 900 in gold, all in $40
gold pieces, planning to use this money
to buy up all available placer country,
which was reported to be unusually
rich
They came down the Prospect Greek
trail and over the Mullan road, down
to what is now Kellogg.
They there heard that the country
for which they we're headed was not
as rich as first reported, and as the
country was full of gold hunters and
was wild and rough, they decided to
cache their gold, Cornelius says, and
go into the Murray country to investi-
gate before making any bargains to
buy the placer ground
The gold was hidden in the fiat
which extends from the Kellogg depot
to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills,
it is asserted, and the gold hunters
marked the spot by blazing a FIR tree
and two pine trees, burying the gold
in a Dutch oven in the center of this
triangle.
Cornelius and his partner remained
in the Murray country for year, and
on their return to dig up their money
and quit the country they found a fire
had swept the district and eliminated
every landmark. The pair searched
for days and finally gave it up.
On several occasions Cornelius has
returned and made hunt without re-
suit. 1t was when he learned that
the sewer excavation would extend
through the ground in which he buried
his money 80 years ago that he came
to kellogg, took up bis pick and
shovel, and keBs me
work along +
and Cornelfs1w
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

Washington.-The first measure nee
essary for the successful practice OF
forestry is protection from forest fires.
AS long as there is any considerable
risk from fire, forest owners have lit
tie incentive to make provision for
natural reproduction, to plant trees
TO make Improvement cuttings, or to
do their work looking to continued
forest production.
In many localities great progress
mas lately been made in forest pro-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
Location of Fire Lines in the Angeles
National Forest, California.

lection. Organized fire protection has
been established in the national for
ests and in most of the state forest
reservations. A number of states
have begun to develop systematic fire
protection on private lands through
the organization of estate fire war
dens. In some instances private own
ers have formed cooperative associa-
. tions for fire protection and employ
sgular force of rangers for patrol
DGring the fire season. The most con
# -2icuous and successful associations
n, those formed by certain lumber
Mrs.panies in Idaho and Washington.
oan .oughout the country there are
se and there instances of serious
,1eprt toward thorough fire protection
individual private owners. In spite
poof all that has been done, however.
s8the fact remains that most of the for
ests of the country, particularly those
privately owned, are inadequately pro-
tected from fire. 1t is probable that
in fully rs per cent. of the private
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

forests there is no attempt whatever
at systematic protection.
Reproduction in the forests of this
country has been moro influenced by
fire than by any other one factor,
The present composition, form, den
sity, and yield of a great many stands
are due to the influence of fires on
reproduction.
Repeated fires prevent reproduction
by destroying the seed and killing the
seedlings. This is well illustrated in
certain areas Of the south, where long
leaf pine is not reproducing itself-not
because there is a lack of seed or be-
cause the conditions for termination
are unfavorable, but because the an
nual fires kill the young trees.
Fires may influence reproduction
through their effect on the soil and
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05
Euoenics Get Hard Blow.

Chicago.-Birl S. Coler, former
comptroller of the city of New York
told an audience of business men that
If the science of eugenics were gen.
orally adopted the human race would
be extinct in $50 years.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-05

Fined for Crying "Flre" In Church.
River Falls, Wis.-Two young men,
who pleaded guilty to trying to start
a panic by crying fire" in a we'll
filed church. got away with $50
fine