davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Maryland Republicans for Tariff.

BALTIMORE. Md, September 80
The republicans Of Maryland in state
convention here Monday night adopted
a platform in which they reafirmed their
allegiance to the doctrine of protection
to American Industries. and scored the
democratic administration for imposing
on the people additional Durdens
through the reduction >of the tariff.
The nomination of Edward c. Caring
ton as the party's candidate for United
states Senate was ratified, as also were
the nominations of Robert F. Duer Tor
Congress from the first district and DR..
william ]. Heaps from the second dis
trict.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Rutile Monopoly at Roseland, Va.

Monopoly in America on the prouuo
.,-,, of rutife. used in the manufacture
Of arc lamps. is held by the little toWn
Of Roseland, Va. according 70 tho
IIn,ted states geological survey. Dur
ing the year the company which con
.-o,s and works these deposits pro.
dncsd 305 tons of rutfle. valued at
about $4,000. .s,,,.d
A large part OF the rutile ptantvre prt1ut
~ titanium carbide electrodes for arc
lamps. A part of the ilmenite found
in the deposits and separated by means
Of a magnetic separator mas oeen a,on1 soro
tric lights. and the experiments with
the electric furnace point to the pos
sibls use of ilmenite in the direct pro
ducuon OF tool steel.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

the cost Of transportation to thA mar.
ket. which Is chiefly In the eastern
states. has made IL possible tor the
foreign material. which comes from
0alicia, to compete with 1t success.
fully.
Ofacials Of the geological survey say
that now the domestic supply should
replace foreign importations.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
RESCUE OF THE CREW
Of WRECKED VESSEL
Pathetic Expression of Thanks by
Stranded Captain, the Last
Man Found.

The rescue Of the crew Of the Amer
lean schooner Emily P. Wright, who
were scattered along the Mexican coast
after the wreck of the vessel, and
fighting starvation. thirst, exposure to
blazing heat and exhaustion in efforts
to reach shelter and human aid, is de-
scribed in the report of Capt Wallace
L. Reed, keeper Of the Brazos life-sav-
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Daniel Elkridge Monroe, sixty-nine
years old. one of the few remaining
lawyers Of the old school. died at his
his office for some years. Because of
falling health he had been seldom seen
in the courts for several years.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
in a tired. footsore and hungry
Gets Needed Assistance.

II cannot express in words my feel
ings Of gladness when I saw you and
your men come running over the sand
hills, and with food and water. Your
men assisted mo In walking the thirty
miles to the boat. When I was too
tired and footsore they even carried
me, and all the time assisted me with
all kindness At the station and at
your house at Point Isabel I received
the best Of treatment. Your wife, the
old lighthouse keeper. and all were so
kind to me, and for all their goodness
I can only send my sincere thanks and
best wishes for Gods blessing upon
them.
Dear Capt Reed. please receive my
sincere thanks and gratitude for your
noble conduct and kindness to me in my
distress"
Evening star., 1914-09-30

'Tve noticed that they seem very
noisy, and judge by some of the
sounds I have heard that they are not
altogether easy to get along with," re-
piled Chatterer.
Easy to get along with" Jenny
Wren fairly danced as she snapped this
out. Easy to get along with! Why.
we don't pretend to get along with
them. We just don't have anything to
do with themi They are beneath our
noticer Jenny held her head very high
when she said this.
Chatterer chuckled. "I notice that
they stay Just the same, and. so far as
I can make out. they seem very much
at home," said he.
"Yes," sputtered Jenny. "they are at
home. all right. I suppose you know
where they are 1iving?"
NO" replied Chatterer. Il can't say
you don't sayw exclaimed Jenny.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
HARBORS BILL READY
FOR RPRES|DENT TO SIGN
Amended Measure Carries $40, ,000, ).
600 to Be Handled by Army
Engineers.

With the signature of Speaker Clark
appended to the revised version Of the
rivers and harbors bill. the measure.
which has been, delayed three months
after the close of the fiscal year In
which 1t started, is now ready Tor
signing by the President. 1t carries
100000 in a lump sum, which IL
to be handled by the engineers OF the
War Department. In this form 1t 10
$4,000, 900 less than it was when nrst
it was attacked with such vehemence
in the House by Representative Frear
of Wisconsin. who raised the cry OF
pork barrel" and aided Senator Bur
ton In reducing the measure to haif its
original size.
As an object Of attack and DEFENSE
the rivers and harbors bill OF this ses-
sion will be remembered for several
years to come. AS 1t contained items an
of expenditure for nearly every con-
gressional district, Congress was torn
between it's natural desire to look aiser
its pet individual projects and Its de-
sire to be economical.
Southern Members Hit.
Southern members who had big pro-
jects in the bill writhed under Rep
resentative Frear's scathing criticism,
as he read army reports galore to
prove that the millions Of dollars spent
on some Of the creeks in Dixie were
thrown away.
In revenge for Mr.. Frear's complete
emasculation of the bill, several soutn,
erners leaped on him yesterday ano
called him a variety of names thae
most men would at least froWn az.
However. Mr. Frear, satisfied with ms ,,S
share of the credit for cutting the o1il
In two. sat in his seat and smiled. He
smiled an especially bland and cnlld-
like smile when Representative FFahA
Clark roared at him;
ssYou make me SICK.
River. Needed Street Sweeper.
Representative Frear had effectively
roused Representative Clark's Ire oy
daring to say that the Kissimmee river.
In Florida, is dry as dust seVerai
months in the year. and that 1t neeos
- .,reet sweeper rather than new
channel.
The republicans opposed even a'smd .w
ty-million-dollar bill on the grouna
hat the necessity for war tax, a.
CLAIMED by the democrats, ousn' >or
show the majority the Necessary ~.
cutting out every possible cent ol e.
nenditure They backed the hep -,
amendment cutting the Dill oo"n
& OOO. 900, but, of course, iost y"
practically party vote; s,.oord.
x.mmnhrey and other republicans poin.,,, M,
"a n,,t that no rivers and haroofs ptii
80 Gu nassed by the republicans IN the
vsar following the Spanish ~aE
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Expresses His Appreciation.

The appreciation Of the rescued ship
master. Capt. I. M. Petersen, is recorded
in the following letter from him to
Capt. Reed:
II have been sick. which has detained
me from forwarding my sincere thanks
and gratitude for your kindness in res
cuing me when I was helpless. left by
my men on Madre Island. destitute for
food and water. Even you were told by
my first men arriving at your station
that would be dead and gone by that
gallant men, went in search of me and
found me about thirty miles from your
Evening star., 1914-09-30

John Waldo Price, twenty-five years
old, fell asleep on the B. & o. rail-
road tracks near Cave station, Au-
gusta county, Va. and was run over
by a train and killed.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Guaranteed to Hold
Sent on 80 DAYS. Trial

lutte protection at all times. You may do any
kind Of work and get In any position under any
TRIAL That's the length Of time you shouN
have.s 4 few days trial can never bring out
Evening star., 1914-09-30

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

ing station. Tex. to the headquarters
of the life-saving service here. Blis-
tered, sunburned. footsore and weak
from hunger, the crew, excepting the
captain, were picked up by the life
savers in a trip down coast that took
them 40 miles from the station. The
captain. whose age disqualified him in
the effort to reach aid, was found in
second trip made to effect his rescue.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

With this off hustled Jenny Wren,
leaving Chatterer in a brown study.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
The "Schuiling Rupture Lock"

is wonderful invention for rupture-the
outcome Of years Of study. hard work and dill
rent research. II is away from the old lines
Of truss construction. and holds the rupture ex-
aetly the way nature intends. that she may
heal the opening without interference.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
RUPTURE Is /; 20. & ,s.s's:s: ss::, :::':

N y i y n z 4 yon don't real.
Ire 1t you
will later 1t never gets well Of
viii eventually unit You for WORK and ise's
battles II positively grows danEerous-think
of the hundreds Of people that yearly sacrifice
The past has proven that the old-fashioned
antiquafed truss and appliance won't help you
1T can't: Its construction Is all wrong. A
new star Of hope has arisen for the ruptursd-
q natural outcome from the deficiencies of the
ycu.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

1t tells you all about getting rid of your rup
ture. 1t teens with interesting experiences Of
former rupture sufferers. 1t tells why physi-
Instead OF advising dangerous operations. 1t
tells why the U. 8. War Department orders
this Rupture Lock for the gallant boys of 81
1t gives you much advice and many facts a, O I
rupture that you never heard or read about:
also tells you bow to order the 80 D,vs' Trs,'.
me postal card with your full address, ard the
hnos will he sent you promptly hy return mall
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
THE REASON FEWER
PEOPLE TAKE "SALTS"

We find the use of salts and
other harsh physics is becoming
less every year because more and
more people are using Rexall Or
derlies, which We and they firmly
believe to be the best bowel rem
edy ever made They taste 80
much like candy that even the
children like them. At the same
time they act 30 easily and nat
urally that there is no purging.
gripping or pain. They promptly
remove the constipation and, by
soothing and strengthening the
bowels, make it less liable to occur
again. We have the utmost faith
in them. We know what they are
made of and the pleasant, bene-
ficial results that always follow
their use.
You needn't take our word for it.
II Rexall Orderlies don't help you
if they don't entirely relieve all
your bowel troubles-come back
and tell us and we'll give back
your money. In vest pocket tin
boxes; 10c, 25c, SOC.
You can buy Rexall Orderlies
only at the Rexall stores, and in
this town only of u.s. Fuller Drug
Co. Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
Look 10 Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition.
Ever ybody in the house IL liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the same func-
tions in the human body as the plumb
ing does for the house, and they should
be kept In flrst.cl condition all the
time. II you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlain Tablets
and you are certain To get quick relief
For sale by sll dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Sunday afternoon l.. B. Sylves-
ter, in his automobile, ran into the
buggy in which Vernon Sander
son was riding and demolished the
rig. The accident happened on
Grand avenue, and on account of
the cloud of dust raised by the ve-
hicles Loren could not see the San
derson buggy until it was too late
to avoid hitting it. No one was
hurt, but the new buggy was badly
torn up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
Straight at II

There is no use Of our beating around
the bush" We might ns well out with
it first as last. We want you to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next
time you have cough or cold. There
you should not do No. This preparation
by its remarkable cures has gained .
worldwide reputation, and pcople every
whsrc speak Of II in the highest terms Of
praise. Il 10 for sale by oil dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Mrs. j. j. Montgomery went to
Alamosa Sunday night to join her
husband The baby, Keith, was
left here with Mrs. Bramer until
Tuesday, during which time the
new home WAS put in readiness for
occupancy, The household goods
we're hauled to Alamosa by Burd
d Hinkle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Jefferson G. Hagerman and fam
lily, who left here last October for
Missouri, returned to Monte Vista
Monday to remain. Mr.. Hager-
man says no place looks 80 good to
him as the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Mrs. John Appel of Center left
this place Sunday for Denver to
remain this summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Mrs. John Owsley of Creede WAS
Denver passenger Sunday night
to make visit of two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

The Mexican, Bonifacio Tre;o on
AsGoss, Alan oss vie vas convicted of
stealing horses from the Doris
brothers, received the very light
sentence of one year in the peni-
tentiary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Bert Meacham came in Sunday
from Cripple Creek, where he has
been working in the mines with
Chas. Heckler for the past three
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Vivian Moody, George Hook and
Frank Chandler and wife were
down from Jasper on business a
few days this week. The force of
miners in the Guadaloupe have
reached the foot wall of the big
vein and all are very optimistic.
Recently a stringer was out which
carried values of $35. and good
deal of water is encountered in the
present workings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Geo. Mclean and wife went to
Denver Saturday night.
DR.. Trueblood and w. S. Woods
went to Silver Lakes Tuesday on
short fishing trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
DEsERTER BREAKS PAROLE

jose L. Trujillo was taken to
Canon City last Friday night to
serve sentence of from one to
three years for the desertion of his
family.
The Mexican WAS recently brought
back from New Mexico by the
sheriff and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for desertion, but was pa
rolled by Judge White. Last week
he broke his parole and got as far
as Alamosa, but was caught by the
sheriff of Alamosa county. He
WAS again returned to this county
and this time was provided with
papers which secured his admis-
sion to the penitentiary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

The lowest round-trip rates Of
ferec :cf many years have already
been announced by the railroads
for travel to the Panama exposi-
tions at San Fran cisco and San
Diego in 1915. A rate of $45 is
made from Colorado points. Tick
cts will be on sale daily, March l
to Nov. 30, and have a return limit
OF three months from date of sale,
but in no instance later than De-
cember 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

he..secretary of the Glenwood Ski
Club has received a letter from ASel
Hendrickson of Virginia. Mimi. stat
ing that he will consent TO turn a
somersault on skis at the Glenwood
Tournament next TUESDAY,. Feb. 10.
Mr.. Hendrickson is one Of the stars
in the skiing profession. Last year
he captured third prize at the Nation
al Tournament at Ironwood. At the
close OF the tournament be performed
this somersault stunt. jumping SO #.
turning backward and 113 #. jump
ing forwards. standing both times.
He 10 the only man in America who
can successfully turn somersault on
skis and the ski enthusiasts are look !
ing forward for chance to see this
daredevil feat performed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Lecture by Bancroft.

The lecture given by George Gilbert
Bancroft under the auspices of the
Students Club on Monday evening
was SO startlingly original and differ
ent from the ordinary lecture that it
deserves to be classed as the highest
type of entertainment ever presented
here. DR.. Bancroft is a thoro-going
man of science who has devoted his
life to the study of mental facts.
Possessing the knowledge which he
has acquired he could make a fortune
as a hypnotist or some other kind of
pseudo entertainer. but in
stead he spends half his time in gath
ering data for his psychological re-
searches. Unlike some scientific men,
he is an entertaining speaker, capable
of presenting the facts of the soul
clearly and in a manner easily under
stood. He is a pioneer in field of
work in which every one is interested
but which has heretofore been disre-
garded by scientific men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Literary Club

Monday, February second, the club
met with Mrs. W. ]. Stewart. The
leader for the day presiding. After
the business the club voted to pur-
chased table and chairs, with the pro-
ceeds of their food sales, for the
children's room in the library.
Miss Wilder lead with the lesson
review on "The Mexican Women. =
and Foreign Invasion.
Mrs. Cooley gave very interesting
paper on Household Economics. -
Mesdames Leuty and Burpee gave
the Magazine Studies.
very instructive and interesting
talk on American Industries in
Mexico" was given by Miss Jones.
Two vocal numbers by Mrs. Sylvander
were very much appreciated by the
club. Adjourned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
A New Wheat.

The Minnesota Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at University Farm, and
the Crookston Substation have been
making comparative tests of Marquis
wheat, Minnesota No. 169 (bluestem);
Minnesota No. 16S (nfe); and velvet
chaff wheat during the last two years.
Marquis averaged 2S.l1 bushels per
acre, as compared with q .O6 for Min
nesota No. 1859, 27.23 for Minnesota
No. 16S, and 1888 for velvet chaff
wheat. The Marquis compares favor
ably also in weight per bushel.
Milling tests made. by the Division
of Agricultural Chemistry of the Min
nesota Experiment Station show that
Marquis wheat is rich in protein and
compares favorably with fife and blue-
stem in color and other bread-making
qualities. The fact that it yields and
mills well are points in its favor. In
addition to these advantages, it ripens
in from seven to ten days less time
than bluestem.
In some localities, especially on the
lighter soils, it does not do as well as
the flies and bluestems, and each
farmer should try it, if at all, only in
small quantities until he knows that it
will do better under his condition than
the old varieties.
Those desiring to try this variety
may sec ure the addresses of growers
by addressing the Division of Agron-
omy and Farm Management, Univer-
'Fsity Farm, ST. aul.-Andrew Boss,
Agriculturist, University Farm, st.
Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Ski Star from Switzerland

One of the leading stars in ski
tournaments this year will be Thor
Left Knutson who arrived in America
from Switzerland about three months
ago. Concerning him the Chicago
Tribune in its sporting edition says
''KDutson is a young Norwegian
as famous in Europe as Ty Cobb is
in the United States and has spent
good share Of his life on skis. He
has made leaps in more than fifty i'm
portant tournaments in Europe on all
the noted slides, often in the presence
of royalty. His birthplace was Trond-
hjem, Norway. also his home until
two years ago when he took position
in ski factory and sporting goods
house in Switzerland, where the noun
tains afford the highest class of skiing
all the year around. Here the young
skier became teacher in the art of
skiing.
"Knutson is "a years old. has dark
complexion and has attractive fea.
lures. Like Omtvedt, he is of stocky
build. He is a well educated man.
Although he has had no opportun-
ity for practice this season, Omtvedt
states that he is in good condition as
last year. With the stimulation of
knutson's presence, that means that
some great leaps will be made this
year. Omtvedt contested against
knutsOn at three different tourna-
ments in Norway and the latter out
leaped him.
"Omtvedt is employed in the saw
ings department of State Bank of
Chicago. He is about Knutson's age.
AS is universally true among ski
jumpers, Omtvedt and Knutsen are
the best of friends. -
Both of these stars are expected
to be at the Glenwood tournament
next Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
How Is Your Boiler?

It has been stated that man s
stomach is his boiler. his body is
bis engine and bis mouth the fire
box. Is your boiler tstomach) in
good working order or is it so weak
that it will not stand full load and
not able to supply the needed energy
to your engine body? If you have
any trouble with your stomach Cham
berlsin's Tablets will do you good.
They strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. Many very remarkable
cures of stomach trouble have been
effected by them. Fer sale by all
dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Alfalfa

We are taking orders for genuine
Minnesota grown alfalfa seed. Purity
and termination guaranteed at 25
cents pound.
We are also taking orders for Ne
braska or South Dakota grown alfalfa
seed at Is cents a pound if taken in
100 pound lots or is cents pound
in smaller quantities. When properly
managed ten acres of alfalfa is-
worth more than ten acres of corn
and corn brings more money per acre
than any ether grain this year.
Stewart at tne Mill. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
How Hog Cholera Is SpreadF

In the cooperative work of con-
trolling and eradicating hog cholera,
being carried on by the Federal Bu-
reau of Animal Industry and number
OF the states, an attempt has been
made to determine the source Of in.
fection wherever herd was found to
be infected with hog cholera. 1t was
not always possible to do this, and In
quite a few cases there was some doubt
as to the exact way in which cholera
had gained entrance to the herds.
The reports of these investigations
were presented at recent meeting
of the United States Live Stock Sani-
tary Association, in Chicago. The
sources of infection were divided into
two great classes, designated distant"
and nearby" sources. It was sur-
prising to learn that in 45 per cent Of
the herds infected, the disease had
been spread from ''distant'' sources.
The remainder 55 per cent appear
ed to have been infected from "near-
by" sources.
In 3S per cent of the cases the in
fection seemed to be due to the visit
ing of neighbors, or the exchange of
work between neighboring farmers. It
has long been thought that this was
common mode of carrying infection,
and the results of the Investigations
appear to verify it. Birds appear to
be guilty of spreading the infection in
over one-fourth of the cases. Spar
rows and crows have been under sus-
picion for a long time, aud it would
appear that the suspicion has been
well grounded.
| Although none of the above ii ig ur es
were obtained from Minnesota, we
have no reason to believe that condi-
tions here are radically different from
those in the states where the investi-
cations were carried on.-H. Preston
Hoskins, Assistant Veterinarian, UNI
versity Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
l4Ianer critlelsm h sohooI.

The teacher had told the class how
the waters Of the Red Sea were divid-
ed for the Israelites and what became
of the Egyptians who pursued them
says the Manchester Guardian. A lit
tie boy with an inquiring mind put w
bis hand and said, Please, teacher
Il divers were to go down into the Red
sea would they find the Egyptians
chariots?" Another little boy INSTANTLY
burst ont laughing. The teacher ask
ed him why please, teacher," he ex
planned. "'e thinks it's truey'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Congregational Church.

''The Righteousness of God" is the
morning theme. The evening subject
is ''The DEVILS Gospel" "
The Christian Endeavor leader is
Marie Brisbane.
"Are .he rights of speech, press.
and assembly being violated in Amer.
ica?" is the live question for discus
sion in the mems class.
All are welcome to these services.
James E. Parker. Pastor.