davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
ANTITRUST LAW
 BE STRINGENT
President Wilson Agrees to New Amendment to Administration
 Anti-trus, Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11--Presi- dent Wilson has given his approval to the amendment to be introduced in the House today changing the admin istration antitrust bill so that it will prohibit restrain of trade of any kind and will eliminate the word "unrea- sonable," which was read into the law by the decision of the supreme court of the United States
 It is proposed to carry into effect the decision of the Minnesota su- preme court, which in a recent decis- ion held that no two merchants, wholesale or retail, doing a business of millions or only a few thousands a year, could agree with each other on selling price, even if the price agreed upon would save them from bankruptcy.
 The new administration bill will prevent agreemnts of any kind be- tween merchants or manufacturers in the same line of business which will tend to restrain trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
RAD|UM CURE
 fOR CANCER
Daughter of Bishop QuaiIe Under goes New Treatment at Bal
 timore Hospital.

BALTIMORE. Jrn. 17. Margaret Quaile, the only daughter of Bishop Quaile, Episcopalian bishop of this city, is undergoing the radium cure fer cancer at {. local hospital.
 Radium worth s100.00O has been placed in the malignant growth. It is first placed in small tubes and then an incision is made into the can cerous growth and the tubes placed in it to remain for ten or twelve hours, after which they will be re, moved and later inserted again.
 Several operations of similar na- ture have been performed here in the past month upon people suffering with the dread disease and who are certain in 10 die unless relieved by some method never tried before as all known treatments hiye failed Unless the r,idium cure is effective Miss Quaile is sure to die.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
START NAMING
 TAX COLLECTORS
Four Hundred Tax Collectors Soon Et Named and 10000 Men Apply
 for the Positions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Secretary McAdoo. of the Treasury department, has commenced the appointment ot the 400 income tax collectors author ized by the recent act of congress which provides for the collection of a tax on all incomes of over $4,00.
 The first appointments were made yesterday and the secretary has re- ceived applications from 10000 loyal Democrats who would like to receive the appointments and many con- gressmen and senators are urging the naming of political friends in the dis tricts they desire to carry at the next election.
 Secretary McAdoo states that his first consideration is fitness and that the politicians must indorse only men capable of filling the positions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Fuel Oil for the Navy

On account of the increased cos: of fuel oil for battleships and tn, fact that foreign corporations are rapidly purchasing reserves of oil in the United States, the Secretary Of the Navy has recommended to con- gress the policy of producing crude oil from the naval reserves and ob- taining fuel oil from it. There has been unusual progress in many parts of the country du. ing the year in petroleum refining, especially in tho dehydration of heavy crude oils. in obtaining gasoline from natural gas and synthetically> from heavy oils. and in obtaining many special products from crude oils.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
SUBMARINE SINKS
 PLYMOUTH HARB0R
Crew Are stiI, Alive and Signal That Oxygen Tanks Are Working Fine
 May be Rescued.

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Jan. 17--His majesty's submarine boat, A 2, is at the bottom of the bay here, where it sank late yesterday afternoon. The big submarine is unable to raise itself from the floor of the sea and has signalled for help. The commander reports that all of the officers and crew are still alive and that the oxy- gen tanks are working to perfection. but that they cannot raise the yes, sel in spite of every effort.
 Several big warships are standing by with every hope of rendering as sistance The boat is at a depth which will prevent divers from se- curing chains to the ship, but it is hoped to drop chains about the yes sel and hoist her to the surface, where the men can be rescued.
 The submarine wrecker is also en route here at top speed and will en- deavor to aid ;te naval officers now in charge of the work of saving the men aboard the submerged boa'
 It is expected that they can remain at the bottom for at least 36 hours and that failing to receive aid from above the men will leave the sub marine with life preservers on or he shot from the torpeto tube and raise picked up by the waiting s,.amrn who are now standing by for suc!l an emergency
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
FINE NEW MUFFS
 FOR PARIS GIRLS
Cold Snap Forces Them to Have Fur Muff for Dainty Legs, or Else
 Sew Up Slit in Skirts.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-The ladies of this town, who have ben wearing the split skirt, have been forced to invent d new huff in which to incase their dainty limbs, for the reason that the light mosquito stockings In vogue and the slit skirts do not keep their legs warm enough in the biting cold weather now being experienced here, and in consequence they were hard put to it to keep warm and still wear the skirts demanded by dame fash ion.
 The new huff is easily clasped about the leg of the fair dansels from knee to ankle. At first the muC caused thrill among the sightseers but later they became accustomed to the change and now the naughty men hardly notice the new muffa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Wins s1o,ooo Story Prize.

PASSAIC, Jan. 17.-Miss L.eona Dalrymple, of 45 Summer street, re ceived check for s1o,00O today, with the notice that she had won the first prize in a novel-writing contest. Miss Dalrymple's story, which is to be published unde rthe title of Diane of the Gren Van," was one of nearly a thousand manuscr ipts offered in the contest s. s. Mcclure and Miss Ida N. Tarbell were the judges, and they agreed in the selection of Miss Dal- rymple's story. The winner of the $1O,OOO prize is q daughter of Assem- blyman George. H. Dalrynlple, g law yer of this city. She is in her early twenties She has written a few short stories that have been publish ed, but is rractic lily unknown as a writer
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
HELLO GIRLS
 SAVED LIVES
Remained at Their Posts and Warned People of the Approach of the
 Walt of Water

CUMBERLAND. Md, Jan 17.--To the telephone girls in the small towns which were in the path of the wall of wate;' which swept down the valley when the dam of the p"per company at Stony Creek, Virginia, caused the wrecKing of all the build ings in It's path. belongs the credit of saving the lives endangered by the waters.
 The girls remained at their post until the last moment, sending out warnings to all the people that they might seek shelter on the higher banks
 The property loss will be many thousands of dollars and suits will be started immediately against the pulp mill for damages. An investigation has been ordered by the governor of the state to place the responsibility for the breaking of the dam so that in the future the specifications for similar work may be such as will prevent d recurrence of the disaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
USED TOBACCO;
 HAS LONG LIFE
-Uaed Tobacco for 80 Years, Preferring Clay Pipe.

PITTSDAM, N. Y., Jan. 17.-Mrs. Nora Sullivan, of this city, died to- day at the age of 110 years. and the most remarkable tE Ing about the old lady is the fact that she chewed to- bacco for the last 80 years of her life and has put away many pulgs of chewing in that time.
 The old lady was also some smok- CT and when not chewing was smok- ing an old clay pipe. Friends of the aged woman tried to induce her to use more expensive pipes. which they Brought to her. hut she would have nothing but the old clay pipe.
 It is believed that Mrs. Sullivan is the oldest inhabitant of the state of New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
MANY DIED IN
 JAPANESE QUAKE Official Estimate Places Loss of Life Between Eight and Fifteen
 Thousand People.

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 17.--The off cial estimate of the loss of life al, Kagoshima is placed at between B. 900 and 15,OO0 as near as the gov ernment can estimate The entire town is destroyed and many of the people were buried in the shower of ashes, hot sulphur and molten lava which fell in the city or slowly found 4rs way from the mountain side to the bay.
 The death Of many is believed to have been exceptionally quick, the sulphur gases having enveloped one section of the city without a mo- ment's warning and only a few es- capped by crawling to the beach and taking to the bay in small boats In other parts of town, not so dan gerously exposed, the men and wo- men had an opportunity to sek ref use on the beach and out of line of the path Of the molten lava.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Post Cards and Garden Seeds.

SUNSHINE POST CARDS, real gems; sets of 20 each tall differ ent) only 15c per set. Temperance cards, beautiful! designs, same mum Der and price.
 GARDEN SEEDS-$1.0 collection of earliest and best only 40 cts. to in troduce; collections $l.00 Tall your friends. Order at once All prepaid. Send names of 8 seed plant CTS Name this paper and address, A. E. Cook. Seed Specialist. Hyde Park, N Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
COLONEL GORCAS
 SURGEON GENERAL
President Will Name the Medical Expert, Who Made Record
 at Panama.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-President Wilson has announced that he will send the name of Colonel Gorgas to the Senate in few days as surgeon general of the United States army.
 Col. Gorgas has made wonderful record during the cleaning of the disease infected swamps along the canal and the record of the deaths from typhoid and other kindred dis eases made by this officer among the many laborers employed on the canal work. created a sensation in medical circles and he has received the compliments of all the foreign medical societies.
 The English government request e dthe loan of the colonel to plan the sanitary Improvements for the la horers of South Africa, among whom the death rate has been appalling. The colonel is now on the mission to South Africa for the English au- rhorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
EX-MAYOR GILL
 WILL RUN AGAIN
Announces He Wilt Be Candidate to Succeed Mayor cotterilI-Admits
 Former Policies Were Wrong

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.--Hi Gill, former mayor of this city. who was recalled by the people. has announced today that he will be a candidate for cleo ton at the coming mayoralty contest and hopes to be elected.
 Gill states in his announcements that his former policies were wrong, hut that he has always had the best interests of seattle at heart and will, if chosen, work for the upbuilding of a large and prosperous city on El- liott bay
 Gill says that he has taken the step because so many of his friends have urged hi into run and many who were before opposed to him have offered assistance and feeling that h was wanted he was willing o run.
 Mayor Cotterill, the present may or. will not he 9 candidate for re- election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
CAN N0T FIND
 RAMPQLLA WILL Cardinals Relations Are in Scrap Ov- CT the Property-Ciain Will
 Has Been Stolen.

ROME Jan. 1.-The apartments of Cardinal Rampoli.4, who died re gently, were searched yesterday to discover, if possible, a will which he may have left disposing of his es tate, as several of his relations are claimants for the estate, which is valued at about .$500,000. The will which has been found is very old and nephew and niece claim that the cardinal promised to provide for them and for their dependent chil- dren and that he had stated that h.. had done so in his will
 Claims of fraud and that the will has been destroyed have ben made and the rooms were sealed by a no tary on the orders of the court. The search today was under the author ity of the probate court
 Even the furniture was taken apart in the search.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Conversational Church.

Services will be preached in the Congregational church Sunday at II a. m, and 7:s0 p. m. by the Rev. Charles s. Price. The morning ser vice will be preceded By the Sun day school at 10 n., and at the evening service tke subject win Be lover the Alps Lies Italy" Mr. Lew is Rudolph will play a selection from Bach on the violin. Miss Carrie Da- wis win be the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting in the lecture room at s::so P. m. The adult Bible class will r.e; in the lecture room of the church during the Sunday school iour, taught by tn pastor, You will
 @ III 1de welio ionlc at any of these services.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
N0 MORE WATER
 IN YOUR MILK
New York Scientist Has Discovered How to increase the Amount of
 Cream by Injections Into Cow

ITHICA, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The ex- periments conducted here in the lab oratoFy by one of the professors of the Cornef1 University has demon strated that by inJectIng serum fh to goats the amount of milk whickt- they give can be more than doubled and. greater still, that the amount of cream can be enriched five times more than ordinarily.
 The experiments will be carried on and today the serum will be injected into cows and it Is expected the same result will follow its injection as fol- lowed when 1t was injected into tho goat. ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
BREWER LEAVES
 MUCH ID ART Copenhagen Brewer Cuts His Children Of and Leaves s4o,o0o, ,o0o to Aid Art-Smail Legacy to Heirs

COPENHAGEN, denmark, Jan r. ---Dr. Jacobson, wealthy brewer of this city, left almost his entire for tune of $40,0O0.0O0 in the hands of trus, ees for the purpose of buying art treasures for h's native city and al so to encourage art in this country.
 The children of the dead brewer were each left a small annual in come under the will and they have agreed to the conditions in the will. claiming that if 1t was their fath- CTS desire that the money he made be used for the purchase of works Of art and for the encouragement of artists they would not contest the will.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
THREE GOLD BRICKS
 FROM THE CLIFF

Superintendent Ray Willard. of the Cliff mine, brought up three gold bricks frOra the mine this morning and turned them over to the treasur CT, Charles Kraemer of the company who placed them in the vault of $. Blum & Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Grab Jewels and Flee.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-Stepping into a jewellers, two robbers grabbed $2,O00 worth of diamonds and es- capped yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Catholic Church.

Sunday services: Confession and holy communion, s:30 a. m.
 Mass and sermon. lO:3Q a. m. Sunday school. 200 p. III. Rosary. instructisn and benedictton, 7:SO. p. ID.
 FATHER. VAN der POL, s. J..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
,r, us -s's ''' Special Saturday Chance.

At the Orpheum tonight the fol- lowing fine pictures wial he shown: The Extra Baby. Majestic drama. Hearts UpknowRs fine SolaX. ,,, The Greater Love, American cow toy romance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

NJ. V. Edwards and Johnny Gross left today with a three weeks' pros pecting outfit to do some prospecting GOwn the sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Arthur HUI, the automobile expert. returned to Valdez on the steamer this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Charles Jones is in Los Angeles, where he is in very low condition suffering with tuberculosis. ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
pantecostaI Mission.

Regular meetings: Sunday. 3 p. III. and 7:29 D. m., also Monday, Tues day, Thursday snd Friday at 7:30.
 Bible study each Monday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

Services et the Church of the E7:phany Sunday are:
 Holy communion, S:3O. Morning prayer, 1l:00. Sunday school, 12.
 Evening prayer and sermon. 7:30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

General Agent Fred Tracy, of the Alaska steamship line, is round trip passenger on the Mariposa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17

services.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-17
Episcopal pal Gnu Church.

THEIR. VAN der POL, s. J..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
HELGELAND

Simon. Oscar and Inga Olson, Ka-
r. Sande took in the musical enter
tainments and comic opera in Com
stock Saturday evening.
Frank Larson moved his. threshing
crew to the Radium farm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Andreason
and Mrs. John M. Olson were in War
rem shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Ole j. and Mrs. Martin Carl
son visited at the formers parents in
Numedahl over Sunday.
Mrs. Laurins Hanson of Melvin,
Mrs. Filing Olson, Mrs Christ Sol
vik, Mrs. Hans Christopherson, Simon
Oscar, Ellis and Anna Olson, Miss
Mabel and Clarence Johnson, Katrina
and Willie Haverlandt and Ole Sande
spent pleasant afternoon at the
John N. Olson home on Sunday.
Joe Ovsak and some of his friends
of Warren drove here on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Agnes Carlson made bust
ness trip to Angus Monday morning.
Mrs. Lourins Hanson and Mrs. FL.
ling Olson visited with Mrs. Andrew
Olson Monday forenoon.
Miss KATRINA and Master Willie
Haverlandt left for their home IN
Marion, Montana, after spending
summer with friends and relatives at
Ellsworth, Wis, St. Paul and the last
three weeks at the Filing Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson accompan-
led them to Crookston returning the
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
spent the fore part of the week at
CrookStOn.
Frank Larson made business call
at Eli Helum's Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ole Peterson, Warren Ham
rick and Agnes Carlson were in An
gus shopping Thursday.
Miss Hilda Hanson left for kar-
blus Christopherson's Thursday eve
ming.
Ole Sande made brief business
trip to Radium Friday morning.
Ole r. Sande left for Clinton, via
Moorhead Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
PARCEL POST ELIMINATES
THE MIDDLE MAN

Officials of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have been
testing out the parcels post as a
means of marketing eggs and have
found it highly satisfactory. The de-
partment has shipped 466 lots, con-
sisting of 9,131 eggs to various parts
OF the nation and upon arrival at des
tination, only 327 eggs, or three and
one-half per cent of the total We're
broken. Ten dozen eggs can be ship
ped in one container 3 distance of $50
miles at cost of al cents per dozen.
This includes the cost of transporta-
ton and container.
Minnesota postal authorities advise
that the farmers and farmers wives
OF this state are utilizing the parcels
post extensively in selling farm pro-
duce direct to the consumers and ex-
vcellent results have been obtained.
Last winter when eggs We're being
sold by retailers at from so to So
cents to the consumer the farmers
were only receiving 20 and 25 cents
per dozen for their product giving the
middleman from 80 to 40 cents on
each dozen eggs he handled. The
parcel post system Of marketing en-
tirely eliminates the middleman's
profit and divides the profit Of the
middleman among producer and con-
.sumer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active
Cleanses Your System Thoroughly

A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, of you had ever
tried them for chronic constipation or
for an occasional purge. Better for
you than calomel. Keeps your liver
active. Stout people can't find any
thing to equal them for comfort.
Warren Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgard,
Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02

Do you know that rs cents per day
pays for an outside room with rum
ming hot and cold water at the popu-
lar Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
PUBLIC HOG MARKET AT FAIR

Are you in the market for hogs?
Are you looking around for good
boar to head your herd and cause the
pigs you intend to raise to bring you
more money? Listen!
You should attend the great Public
Swine Market at the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept. 7-12, where the best breed
ers in America will bring the animals
they have for sale. Breeders are be-
ing urged to bring a large number of
sale animals to the Minnesota Swine
Show, ais greater opportunity will be
presented to dispose of their stock
than ever before. Farmers all over
the Northwest in search of good breed
ing stock are being asked to give the
State Fair Public Swine Market their
attention.
-111a .ief4s Coming.
At the State Fair prospective rur-
chasers will not only be able to COM
pare the best sale stuff Of the leading
herds of any breed, but buy very
good animal at no greater expense
than usually incurred at a private sale.
In addition, chance is presented OF
spending several days at the greatest
State Fair in America, with it's mil.
lion dollars worth of pure-bred stock,
seventy acres of machinery, unlimited
agricultural exhibits, and entertain
ment features costing thousands OF
dollars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20

So she accepted and said she would
be a President to her Sisters,
From that day to this she has done
good to all she could see,
When duty called her she WAS always
: there, and always done
More than her share to tighten
their sorrows and easy every care.
The sick and the sad YOU have eased
the pain,
You are never too tired to see
them again.
You have went early and late till
your health is now failing,
And your hair is growing silvery gray
We hope the good Master will let
you long stay.
You have done the very best
A mortal can do,
so we want you to stav with us until
Your journey is then, so let us not
fetch any thorns but reses for you,
10 strew in your path in all
that you do,
For we know you have been
faithful and true.
Jane would say I.ue we must have
Some money for our society today.
And if we don't forget you will
soon get your pay,
So he has ALWAYS helped us out
Md he ould to this day
So he should be praised is all
we can say.
Jane we all love you yes we do
And we have come here with hearts
Full of cheer, with chocolate and cake
And hearty hand shake
And we want you to feel we love you
Without ano mistake.
Jane you have been blessed
all of your days,
You have many sons and daughters
that should give you great praise,
And do all they can to brighten
your days. and make you happy
And cheerful alwaysif they will obey
Mother and do as she saws
These hours will be the best
the end of their days.