davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-31

Many of the great educational
innovations in America have been
Matched out in Massachusetts 1t is
not so strange, then, that this new
idea OF practical chemistry--the kind
you can use in the home -would have
been born in Massachusetts. Lewis
B. ALVIN, a native of the state, was
the first instructor in it. but the idea
Of such instruction was first conceived
by Prof. Clarence A. Brodeur, OF the
Massachusetts, State Normal School
at Westfield. 1t occurred to Principal
Brodeur that kind Of chemistry
which would assist in the manage
ment Of the home would be the best
kind 10 teach to prospective girl
teachers, for through them It would
be impaired TO many other schools,
and through them, in turn, to thou
sands of homes i'll many parts OF the
country. For, after all, the final OBJ
ject of education is to benefit society,
and what could be of greater benefit
TO society than the uplifting or ad-
yancen1ent Of the home? SO the more
Principal Brodeur thought about this
practicable. home usable' chemistry,
the more he was in favor of it. lie
knew OF one man ideally qualined to
teach it, Professor Allyn, of Boston,
and he determined to get him lie
found Professor Allyn as anxious TO
teach this kind Of chemistry as he
himself was to have il taught, and 1t
did not take them long TO arrive at
an agreement.
But the two teachers builded better
than they knew. They merely thought
the home chemistry would be OF prac-
teal help about the house in putting
Up preserves, dying cloth, removing
stains, detecting impurities in foods,
laundering woolens. keeping the air
pure. and the like. They never
dreamed that it would be means OF
making Westheld known the country
over, and Of preventing the pollution
or the nations food supply.
After the girl participants IN the
midnight luncheon had been sickened
by adulterated Jam, the chemistry
classes started out on a new line OF
investigation. Instead OF removing
stains from cloths, and learning the
effects Of bacteria, yeast, and molds
in canning and preserving, they now
began 10 look into the chemical CONE
position Of food products, They went
to the stores and bought all kinds y
food samples. and brought them to the
laboratory and examined them. There
was no absence OF skill or zeal IN the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-31

Foods .hsIl not contain added ALUM
COPPER, FORMALDEHNDE SULFCR
OUS ACID or its Salts, BORIC ACID OF
is salts, BENZOIC ACID o. is salts
FORMIC ACID Or It's Salts. HNDRoFLl.
ORIG ACID o. its Salts SALlCfLlG
ACID or its Salts, nor any other non.eou'
dimcntal prcservstiyes
Foods shalt not be colored with COAL
TAR DYES, nor with poisonous VICE..
TABLE COlORS nor be contaminated
nth inert oilers, nor shall any substance he
taken thereffom ~ added thereto 50 a. %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-31
Granted Pardons.

Boston, Dec. 3l.-The executive coun-
ell granted pardons yesterday to Saliva
tore Bruno and Orlando Antonio, who
were serving state prison sentences OF
from five to seven years for murderous
assault during the labor troubles at
Lawrence in 1912. II was stated at yes
terday's council hearing that although
the men were carrying reyolvers, they
never used them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-31
Here the Food Food Town wesfd Mas
n more e1ocng tn

injuriously affect their quality strength or
purity.
Foods shall be packed ar sold Hrtgr
sanitary conditions and packasr csHas sH7.l
bear no DISHONEST LAR uar shlt'
bearing any ENrRANAGANF ~ OBS
SCCRE statements
For protection 20 yourself owl vtr fam
ily. see that you buy only f-r.s a-t heE
erages that are certified unds Pre- West.
field Standard
You will then be huying on cts OF
high food Value holrs0nc ars Ha-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-31
To Cure a Cold in One pav

take LAXATIVE BROM0 oUININF
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
fails 10 cure. T. W. GROVES signature
b. on each box 2jc AdYt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-31

ITO be continued }
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
FIGHTING LINE IN
FRANCE EXTENDED

Paris, Oct 9-Operations by cav
airy in force are reported from the
north and in every instance 1t is
stated the advantage is with the
allies.
The allies moved steadily toward
the Belgian frontier and are reported
to have frustrated an attempt to cut
their line of communication.
The battle line has been extended
fully 100 miles from the Aisne TO the
Belgian frontier. That line is now
held by the armies of Won Kluck,
Won Boehm and Won Buelow, while
rumors are current here that Crown
Prince Ruprecht OF Bavaria IL in com
mand of the reserve force that has
been assembled in Belgium another
army having relieved his, which was
in service on the French frontier
The French along the Meuse con
tinue to force the Germans back, mil
itary headquarters say, with compare
lively light loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
ON THE CHARGE OF FRAUD
Wealthy Mil City Man and Two
Others Indicted.

Minneapolis, Oct 9-Harry ]. Tre-
maine, owner of the Dyckman hotel,
formerly secretary of the Minneapolis
Commercial club and also once own
er of the Willard hotel, ST. Paul, to-
gether with j. j. Wise, president of
the Sterling Security company, Min
neapolis, and d. r Morrill,, agent Of
the company, have been indicted by
the grand jury at Willmar, this state,
according to A. ]. Edgerton, assistant
attorney general, in connection with
the affairs of the Sterling company
The three men pleaded not guilty
to the indictment and were released
on $4,000 bond for trial at Willmar
Oct. 21.
The Sterling Security company was
created under the South Dakota laws
and its chief offices were in Mime
apolis. The plan of the promoters,
according to Edgerton, was to 60
about the state organizing banks and
getting stockholders to subscribe,
promising large returns on the invest
ment. The company is now In the
hands OF receiver. with assets of
only $3.50, although large sums of
money are alleged to have been ool-
lected. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
ARMIES IN FIELD SEE
BATTLE IN THE AIR

Bordeaux, Oct. "a duel in the
air between a French and German
aeroplane was fought in plain view
of both armies, according to official
dispatches received by the French
war department
The German had circled over the
French position and was returning to
his own lines when French machine,
piloted by Sergeant Frantz and ae.
companied by his mechanic, Quinault,
suddenly shot into the air.
The German was headed off, and
Frantz wounded the pilot and shot a
hole in the big gas bag, which imme-
diately took fire, The airship fell to
the ground close to the French lines.
The bodies of the ayiators were
found badly burned In the ruins of the
airship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
GERMANS DISPLAY
RESPONSIVENESS

London, Oct 9.-LThe Germans have
again displayed their resourcefulness
by simultaneously bringing up strong
reinforcements to the assistance of
their much harried right wing In
Northern France and by pushing their
attack on Antwerp, from which place
the Belgian government is reported
to have removed, going to Ostend.
The reinforcements which we're
sent to the assistance of General Won
Kluck made a dramatic appearance
In the vicinity of Lille, preced by
a large force of cavalry. This, which
is an evidence that the German capac-
ity for resistance on the allies left is
not exhausted, has the tendency to
extend the battle line still further
northward toward the Belgian from
tier, where, according TO a French
communication, violent battle con
tinues. The opposing forces are ex-
tending into the regions of Lens and
Lebasse and are prolonged by masses
of cavalry which are in action up into
the Amenities district, right on the
Belgian frontier
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
Germans Turn Guns
on Belgian City.
PEOPLE ARE FLEEING
Believed Defending Forces Gan,
not RepuIse Invaders.

The Hague, Oct Accommodation
with Antwerp is interrupted. The
city is known to be under terrific
bombardment from all sides.
Following refusal of their demand
for the surrender of the city the Ger
mans, who previously had confined
their fire to the encircling chain of
forts, turned their guns on the city
itself.
They had given two hours notice
to the inhabitants to leave and thou
sands tiocked out in utter panic The
roads to the Dutch frontier are lit
tered with household goods, clothing
and personal belongings of every
character abandoned by the terrified
Belgians
The procession started orderly
enough, but with the booming of the
big guns panic followed in the crowds
still near the city and they rushed
madly ahead. Horses, wagons and
automobiles were utilized for the
flight, but there were hundreds who
had to walk many miles over roads
ankle deep in mud.
Reports from the city itself say
great shells are dropping everywhere.
Many houses have been destroyed.
The Germans claim they have driven
the Belgians from both the outer and
innpr lima nf fcptf6patfpnu
Capture Many Batteries.
They claim they have taken four
heavy batteries, fifty-two field guns
and many machine guns after cross
ing the Nethe river Fort Broeckehm,
the Germans claim, was taken by di-
rect assault after having been bonn
barded for two days.
Tne Germans burned Liere before
they crossed the Nethe. 1t Is stated
King Albert still remains In the city
and is directing the defense, although
all the archives of the government
have been transferred to Ostend.
1t is believed half the population of
Antwerp has fed
InS SHIPS III Lue udIbOl are bclug
protected by display of both the Red
Cross and American flags, as Consul
General Diedrich has taken them all
under his protection.
1t is generally believed that the
Beigians can hardly hold out more
than a couple of days at the most
They had considered their Nethe riv-
er positions absolutely impregnable
but they were utterly wrecked by the
pounding of the heavy German shells
The Belgians have strengthened
their city Notifications by a series of
earthworks on which they have
mounted heavy guns. The fighting
continues with losses heavy on both
sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
Allies Say Germans
Fall Back.
LOCATION NOT STATED
Opposing Forces Of Cavalry En-.
gagged as Far as SeaCOaSt.

London, Oct. 9.-The French official
communication asserts that on the
allies left wing, in the region of the
department of Nord, the Germans have
made progress at no point and that to
the north of Arras and vicinity the
German troops have moved back, the
conditions of the battling being favor
able to the allies. The communica-
tion says the opposing forces of
cavalry on the western wing are de-
veloping as far as the seacoast on the
north, though no ports are mentioned
Between the Somme and the Disc
rivers, in the vicinity of Roye, the
French statement says, the Germans
still are in force, but the allies have
retaken the major part of the posi-
tions they were obliged to give up"
The statement says that to the north
of the River Aisne the numerical
strength. of the Germans seems to
have diminished, while on the allies
center, Between Rheims and the River
Meuse, there is nothing to report. On
the heights of the Meuse, between
verdun and st. Mihiel, the Germans
have drawn back to the north of Hat
tonchatel The Germans still hold
St Mihiel and some positions north
of that place on the right bank of the
Meuse
In the Woevre district, says the
French statement, the violent attacks
delivered by the Germans TO the west
of Apremont have failed. In the Lor.
raine-Vosges line no change in the
situation is reported.
Fierce Fighting Around Lille.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Ostend says;
Fierce fighting has taken place for
two days around Lille. where the
French troops came into contact with
the enemy. who sustained heavy
losses.
"In the fierce fighting the Germans
lost more than 1000 men and have
not succeeded in occupying the town
OF Lille"
In Northeastern France, on the al.
lies left wing, the main positions OF
the contending forces now reach with
In ten or fifteen miles of the Belgian
border, while beyond these points
masses of cavalry continue to strug-
gle over the frontier line and into
Belgium. II the British have landed
an expeditionary force In Belgium
for the relief of Antwerp 1t must
have had to fight It's way to the be-
sieged city, fcf Antwerp advices say
the foreign representatives at Ant
werp are trying to reach Ostend
through Flanders and by way of Hol-
land, indicating the German troops
control the direct lines from Antwerp
to Ostend.
The German official statement is
brief, chronicling the fact that en-
gagements on the German right wing
In France have not led to any de-
cision, and adding that attacks on
the French in the Argonnes and from
the east of Verdun have been repulsed.
New German forces have appeared in
the Lille district, and the struggle
there may decide the outcome of the
French campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
LOVE BUNGALOW KILLER DIES
Negro Slayer of Seven Succumbs From
Starvation.

Dodgeville, Wis, Oct 9.-The last
word of the story of Love Bungalow
was written when Julian Carlton, the
negro chef who killed seven persons
at the Spring Green home of Frank
Lloyd Wright and Mamah Borthwick
Cheney, died of starvation. He had
refused to eat since his arrest follow.
ing the tragedy. He was unconscious
at the end and during his entire time
In the jail made no statement as to
HIS. reasons for his crime. When he
was arraigned In court week ago On
murder charge his case was post
poned because of his weakness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09

who left later for Mexico City. The
consul again was told that the Unit
ed States has no intention Of cham
pioning the cause Of either Carranza
or Villa.
Officials here are confident that be-
fore Mr.. Silliman reaches Mexico q
start toward establishing q new gov
ernment acceptable to all factions
viii have been made at the Aguas
Calientes conference, which viii opeA
Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09

twenty-three army corps of the active
German army, eighteen army corps
of reserves, several divisions of the
landwehr and large detachments of
the landsturm. Under normal condi-
tions this number of units make a
grand total of nearly 100000 men,
From this total, however, losses must
be deducted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09

General Paul Gerald Pau, who
commands one of Frances armies, is
a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war
and is said to be the most popular
soldier in France In the war of
1870 he lost his right arm, but con
tinued in the service and in time
rose to the head of his profession
He retired in 1911, but when the pres
ent war broke out General Joffre
an army, and he signalized his re-
entry to the service by splendid work
in Alsace. He was the first French
general to be mentioned in the off,
cial reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
Maytorena Reopens Attack.

Naco. Ariz., Oct. 9.-After a brief
lull Governor Maytorena reopened
his attack on the carranza gar.
rison in Naco, Sonora. His shrap-
mel fire appeared to be much more eff
fective and General Benjamin Hill,
commanding the towns defenders, be-
gan preparations apparently for re-
treat to American territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
DROP TWO BOMBS ON CITY
German Aviators Again pay Visit TO
Paris,

Paris, Oct. "a German aeroplane
flying over Paris and the suburbs Of
Auberyilliers and SAINT Denis dropped
two bombs, one OF which wounded
three persons. The other did no
harm
Hostile aircraft usually have avoid
ed Paris and vicinity early in the day,
because OF the dangerous atmospheric
currents then present The French
troops stationed in the city and sub
urbs have been commanded not to
fire on the aeroplanes, because of the
danger to the public from falling bul.
let's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
100000 GERMANS
FACE THE ALLIES

On the Battle Front, Oct. 9.--An Of
ficial announcement made known for
the first time the vast numbers of
the German forces fighting against
the allies in Belgium and France.
They are composed Of no fewer than
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09

+ +; I. +. + i. +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-09
SEEKS HARMONY, NOT WAR
United States Has No Idea of Help
lna Carranza or Villa.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Steps toward
aiding the Mexican factions to restore
harmony were outlined by President
Wilson to Consul John Il. Silllman,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-15
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Readers are Learning the
Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidney Is
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Dallas people endorse their worth,
Mrs. Maria Cerny, 203 Ash street,
Dallas, Oregon, says 81 used Doan s
Kidney Pills few months ago and
got great relief from back and kid
ney trouble that had been bothering
me. | can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as fine kidney remedy.
They act on the system quickly and
bring very good results. They have
improved my health" F."
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every read
er. Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan S
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs.
Cerny had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-15
BOWERSVILLE.

Mr., Henry Robbins and son Archie
went to Portland Saturday morning,
returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. Abraham Remple is working in
his young orchard.
Mrs. j. o. Wilson is still very low.
She is at her sister-in-law home,
Mrs. Evert Wilson,
Mr.. Geo. L. Kliever commenced
building his prune dryer Monday. He
is very busy hauling lumber. Mr..
A. G. Friesen and son of N. Dallas,
Mr.. Glassman of Smithfeld and Mr..
Tobe Graves are doing the carpenter
work.
Mr.. j. Ediger is plowing for Mr..
Platt. The latter is still in Kansas.
Mr.. Roth and family, his sister and
Miss Sarah Dyck motored over from
Salem Sunday and called on Geo.
Klievers.
Miss Susie Brown of Dallas visited
with Miss Elizabeth Remple Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-15
ENLARGED TON
SILS, ADENOID
TUMORS, DEAF
NESS

Adenoid tumors are growths in the
postnasal space, of a glandular nature.
These often press upon the openings
of the Eustachian tubes leading to
the ear from the postnasal space, and
thus by interfering with the access of
air to the interior of the ear, cause
deafness.
DR.. Toel removes Adenoid Tumors
by means Of the low voltage cur
rent thus avoiding all loss of blood,
which, when the adenoids are scraped
out or cut out with sharp instru-
ments, is often considerable. AS his
operations close up the bloodvessels
and Emphatic vessels during the very
act of the operation, the danger of
bloodpoisoning is also avoided.
In cases of deafness depending up
on adhesions between the small bones
in the ear, he uses either an alter
mating current or the very high volt
age current to make them movable
again.
In Asthma, Bronchitis and other
Lung diseases DR.. Toel uses a cur
rent of extremely high voltage which
projects stream of blue fire against
the chest of the patient; but this fire
does not burn; the fire can be seen
by the patient but he feels only a
slight warmth. The current howev-
Ter penetrates entirely through the
chest and generates ozone in enor-
nous quantities. Any disease germs
in its path are quickly destroyed
and in addition the blood circulation
in the lungs is improved and regu-
lated. Pain and expectoration of
pus as in an attack of the grippe
are very quickly stopped; fever goes
quickly down and the heart beats
become regular. Medicines taken
into the stomach are almost useless
in such cases, but electricity does the
work quickly and without pain.
DR.. Toel has for 30 years made
speciality Of electrical operations and
treatments.
DR.. Toel can be found at his old
office, 610 Washington Street, Dallas,
Oregon, one-half block east of the S.
p. depot, from 0 a. m. to II noon, 2 to
5 p. M, 7 to s p. M, Sunday 10 to
l p. m. Telephone 1903.
Specialties:
Cancers and Tumors.
No knife and loss of blood. No
plasters and pain for hours or days.
Polypus, Goitre, Piles, Fistula,
Diseases of Women, Skin and Ner-
vous Diseases, Neuralgia, Ncurasthe-
MIA, Gout, Rheumatism, Liver, Stom-
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspep-
sia, Constipation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-15
AIRLIE.

Loran Cooper has bought new au
to to use in his livery business.
Geo. Cam has bought new two
seat auto from a Monmouth dealer
G. M. Haley made business TRIP
to Falls City on Thursday
The Siletz railroad company has
commenced laying track. They think
they will get it up to Hoskins, in Ben
ton county in about a month.
Mrs. Holt Mcdaniel and daughter
Delilah, of Dallas We're callers here
Friday.
Frank Birlie and wife of Falls City
visited her mother, Mrs. w. D. Rose.
Mrs. G.. Conn made a business trip
to Parker this week.
C. V. Johnson and wife made a
business trip to Portland this week.
There will be preaching at the school
house at IL O'Clock Sunday.
The school board has secured all the
teachers for the next school year.
Mrs. A. Caughey has returned from
visit to her daughter at Perrydale.
Frank Tubandt is on the sick list
this week with one of Jobs comfort
ers.
John Simpkins of the Spring Valley
country was a caller here Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-15
MR.. FULLER NAMED INSPECTOR.
State Forestry Board Creates New
Department in Service.

The State Forestry Board has rec
ognized in Mr.. w. V. Fuller of this
city and Mr.. Peavy of Corvallis, two
energetic and tireless workers fon
forest conservation and educators
against losses by fires. AT a recent
meeting of the board these gentlemen
were appointed inspectors, the former
for the northwestern section of Ore
gon and the latter for the south
western section. The duties of these
inspectors are to look after their
respective districts, assisting super
visors wherever and whenever possi-
BILE, to see that reports are made out
promptly by their subordinates, and
to adjust any difficulties that may
arise from time to time. Mr.. Fuller
is thoroughly familiar with the for
est service and his appointment can
not fail to result in still greater
efficiency
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-15

in Salem shopping on Monday.
William Pardow was very ill the
last of the week.
Some from here expect to attend
Pomona Grange at Monmouth We'd
nesday.
Grange met here Saturday with a
very good attendance. A bounteous
dinner and lots Of business.
Mr.. Blakely of Spring Valley has
bought the Basket place of twenty
acres here and seventy acres near
Summit, and expects to make home
here in the not distant future.
Joe Delap has quite cherry or
chard here on the hill and he says
they have lots of cherries.
Mrs. Stevens is improved some, but
is not WELL