davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Such Lacess rs Rrea,B ;. es,9
'is Used On SprIne Froelts

In our lace departmen we are prep arsd to
show youshe mostcompete line of Iaces of evefE
description Wide and marrow shadow facess
Wenise:i ChantiIly, SHADOW and Oriental Alloyer
I.aces: Narrow Venise Edges and Bandn gs: vide
black shadow and 4ChantiIIy Laces; Cold Gissuead
loalr cine s and edges. Fine shadow Nets In white
Paris eeFu1 Exduisite novelty laces for triTn-p
ming summer mlateriafsa 94Fs4lssz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
dENVELR!N....

"Fosee JeWeiry-A new lot JuHt received
Striking French Jewelry novelties with small s
pink settings Id rose design Bar pins CSC, Rings
39csad1as VaIIietesa SOC Also the popular black
and-wI1ite tayzszlry- Pins
and Rings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Two Special Lots Of New
UnderrnusLins

The very low prices at which we are
offering many dainty pieces of new llll-
derwear enables us to supply your needs
for such goods at a most liberal saving. #
AT osc-Gowns of 1ongeloh and nainsook With
trimmings broideTy; pettcoats OF pique4
and white ripplette 1ongcloth with double
back panels.
AT 5Oc-Gowns of soft muslin, slipover style.
trimmings of lace and Japanese embroidery; Bodice
Of sheer batiste in white and coors Knickebockern
drawers nainsook. Petticoats of pique and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

WASHABLE sILF9 BLloUsEs-Made Of good8
nIhIity white washable silk with collars in self color
or same material in stripes Specially priced az $1e
SPECIAL DOLLAR WAISTS-very attractive
new blousos OF ebroidered voile and sheer 5atiste
embroidered fronts, 4rimm net and 0at1sts
fTng Drop shoulder, three-auarter or full length
sleeves. Sizes 81 to "A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
..gsspreada b .FitIIE 81. &c

! SPreads to Eli sgas ed
5arrsse arge new stocks OF splend aul
ssit every size ana kind. Crochet quilts. heni
sacuEscoFn s,asca1Ioped or Hinged, prices 0&c
Is S1ssS0, 81 .98S $3.50 1928.
t-sea Fine AEaFsetIIes quilts I'M beau lEt4 and
81 elusive patterns in "a woudertuI assortu1en 81
STYLES in both heanIaed sFand seal1opeds Prices
.ESS $3.50, So 90 MP to $7s50a for the bea
y Ale ~
ss&&h
sts ss1f-ts@eIsNsA
D. 1-e1l las&sA@ ssas-t 1ng So
I. ! ....' 3 Ell
Beadsfn every color %
suits ana dressss. leoIored bead
.ssbined in beautiful Necklaces prices 25c to 53c
shonE neck ehains1oE black bsadss e-fad ls
season, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Each Hat hand hundreds effectively mode And remember that this Millinery syndicate of the other Millinery
  before has there been quite which
  display the cofre Another just the slightest depth the ncrcled flowers small fruits enough styles to fill this entire Prices moderate neD 2 oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Dresses

Of Crepe de Chine or Taffeta, of excellent quality, with shawl col lar and vest of fine Oriental lace on sseld net; sleeve frills to match. Colors: Black, navy, Copen- hagen, terra cotta, mahogany, let tuce green and tango.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
In order to make the competi-

In order to make the competi-
ton even in all parts of the
country, the counties, cities and
towns have been grouped ac-
cording to their population in
1910 into seven classes, as fol-
lows: From 500 to 1000; from
1000 to 5000; 5000 to $4,000;
5000 to $4,000; $4,000 an $780,
900; 10000 to 100000 and over
100000. Seven specially pre-
pared pennants will be awarded,
one to each class. Why not
bring at least one of these to
Washington? For further par
ticulars address the Washing
ton Association for the Proven
ton and Relief of tuberculosis,
915 Cobb Bldg, Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
district. He says the associa-
ton this year has a gain of about
400 new members.
MILLION TO GROWERS
Distributors Believe This Years Sale
Will Exceed those of 1913

Fruit growers in the four
northwestern states, to Deem
Der /, this season, have received
in cash from the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors ST, 2,111.36
according to a bulletin issued by
the central office in Spokane this
week. This money represents
returns from fruit sales and has
been disbursed to the subcentral
associations for payment to
members.
Regarding the seasons vol
ume Of business, the bulletin
says:
The returns disbursed so far
are for approximately two-fifths
of the crop that will be handled
by the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors this year, but they in
clude peaches and other soft
fruits and the cheaper and ear
lier varieties of apples, neces-
sarily comprising our least val
liable tonnage.
Substantially three-fifths of
the crop is either sold and to be
collected for, or is yet to be mar
keted, and including as it does
the later varieties of apples now
being sold for higher prices on
a rising market, it comprises our
most valuable tonnage.
Last seasons total disburse-
ments aggregated $3,069, 953.51.
Notwithstanding adverse trade
conditions, abnormal in their ma
ture, with which we have had to
contend up to the present time,
it is believed that our total dis
bursements for 1914 will consid-
erably exceed that figure"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

you prate about good, smooth,
even corn feds" of Omaha bring
ing a better price than our prime
wheat fed hogs?
Z. Why are we asked to raise
more hogs in the face of the
broken promises of the packers
to pay Omaha prices, plus the
freight?
8. Will you not admit a 25
per cent drop in the price of top
hogs in the past three months |?
9. If the market is so square
and "unfettered" why has not
the price of ham, bacon and lard
been lowered to "the working
man who slows away chops and
makes inroads upon the bacon
land hams ?" (You paint a pa
thetic picture of hard times.)
10. If so "unfettered" why
should a big shipment into Port
land cause a break in Seattle and
Spokane, in face of small re-
ceipts there?
IL. With the above and the
prices of grain going up, to-
gether with a free trade admin
istration having allowed over So
000, 100000 worth of pork to en-
ter Seattle alone, free of duty,
within one year, do you blame
us for taking your interview
with a little salt?
There are other puzzling con-
ditions which might be explain
ed by ward heelers for the pack
ers, but it occurs to me that the
administration might redeem
one campaign pledge by ferret
ing out reason for high bacon
and cheap hogs.
GORDON C. MOORES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
Communicated
To the Editor

III IIlC GUlCOI
BY your issue of Dec. 8, "Big.
jovial, optimistic C. M. McAlis-
ter hoped off the train at Ken
newick" and during his stay
hoped on recent interview in
your paper by Geo. Finley in
which the latter averred that
the Union Meat company, of
Portland controlled the North
west market, and the packers
were not keeping their promise
to the farmers to pay them
Omaha prices, plus freight,
should they go into hog raising.
Mr.. McAlister seems to be
long on explaining the good vir-
tues of his corporation, and tell
ing what a profitable wheat sack
a hog hide makes, but from a
little pig-raiser's standpoint ]
wish he would be more specific
and answer the following ques-
tons:
1. Why are we asked to raise
more hogs, if the market is
flooded, and for the past year
the Northwest has raised more
hogs than it has consumed?
2. Are the packers not count
ing on still greater number of
hogs next year?
8. If this be true, will not the
market be again flooded? (You
/, say the Portland market is gov
erned by supply and demand).
a. Do you expect wheat and
other hog feeds to be any cheap
er within the year?
5. If not, will you not have a
still greater number of "succo-
fash" hogs?
6. When your packers de-
! clare the wheat fed hog superior
to the corn fed animal, why do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
THIS IS PLACE
FOR STORAGE PLANT
President of Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION Says Next Plant
Slated for Kennewick

That Kennewick is the logical
location for a large cold storage
and preceding plant to handle
the fruit of the lower Yakima
valley, is the opinion of DIR. Pres
sey, president of the Yakima
Valley Fruit Growers associa-
ton. DIR. Pressey, who has spent
the most of the last two weeks
inspecting conditions in this dis
trict, expressed great surprise at
the acreage of young orchards
which he has visited around
Kennewick and Richland.
This year the association
built large cold storage plant at
Zillah and it is the belief of the
president that the next step will
be the erection of a larger plant
at Kennewick. "You can bank
on it that this plant will be built
just as soon as the membership
and tonnage of the association
in this and surrounding districts
will warrant it," said DR.. Pres
sey. II only wish our member
ship would justify this step in
time to handle next years crop.
Whenever the plant is built, in
addition to cold storage it will be
equipped with preceding facil-
tiles with capacity of at least
Ia carloads"
While here DR.. Pressey, in
company with Local Manager
H. w. Desgranges, expects to
call upon every association MEM
Der in the Observation-Disclosures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
WOman's Club Has Charge of
Local Campaign - Special
Prizes are Offered.
A s u pply o f
r e d CIR o s s
G h ri S It m a s
seals was re-
ceived by the
ladies of the
WOman's club

last week and placed on sale at
nearly all of the business houses.
Last year Kennewick made a
fine record in the sale of these
seals and the ladies hope this
year to surpass all former eff
forts.
The school children of the
state are expected to dispose of
thousands of the little stickers
this year. Announcement has
been made by the state head
quarters in Seattle that more
than 100, 900 seals have been dis
tributed among the children and
if the present enthusiasm keeps
up there is no doubt but that the
campaign will be great success.
To the seven counties, cities,
towns or villages in the United
States selling the largest num-
Der of Red Cross Christmas seals
per capita before January LIST,
1915, pennants or banners will be
given by the American Red
Cross and the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis according to
an announcement received from
the New York headquarters to-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

The largest single day when there
mas been no special event on the
grounds was recent Sunday. when
$3.50 persons paid at the gates. The
largest attendance for special event
on the grounds was $4,000 paid adj
missions at the Ball of ALI Nations on
May 2. The Exposition will open on
Feb 20 and close Dec. 4. 1915.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

crete and absolutely fireproof. will be
ready before this story is published.
NO better criterion of the progress
OF the Exposition may be had than
Tue record of the paid admissions. The
average is now more than $4,000 per-
sons a month at Is cents. The total
admission receipts from Sept. 8, 1913.
20 Aug 30. 1914. was S1O1 600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

the entire Exposition area Of 635 acres.
but 1t shows that the Exposition was
90 per cent completed the day the Eu-
ropean conflict started. The war will
not even harm the Exposition.
Any loss in exhibits is made up in
the requests for additional space from
Japan, the orient, South America and
nonwarring nations of Europe. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

mas been not single withdrawal by
any nation because of the war, and as
surances have been received from two
OF the belligerent countries that Expo
siuon participation will proceed. Loss
In attendance from Europe will be on
set by increased attendance from the
United States. South America, Central
America. the orient, Australia, New
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
MRS. MIKE DRIsCOLL DIES
Death Follows Long Illness-Funeral
Will be Held in Walla Walla

Mrs. Mike Driscoll died at the
family home in the G I'd e n
Tracts, about II o'clock today,
following a long illness. The
body will be shipped to Walla
Walla tomorrow where funeral
services will be held and the mo-
Their laid to rest beside her son,
Warren, who died two years ago.
Mrs. Driscoll, who has made
her home in Kennewick for five
years, had been a sufferer from
asthma for years, but it was not
until the last few months that
complications set in which rem
dered her condition critical.
Besides her husband, she
leaves one daughter, Miss Har-
riet Driscoll and two sons, Will
liam, of this city and Frank, who
arrived today from Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
EXHIBIT PALACES SHORES OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY

Zealand and the noncombatants in En-.
rope who want to escape wars horror
In the accompanying photograph.
taken from hilltop GOO yards away
an impression Of the size of the ey'
hibit palaces of the "Walled City, is
given OF the eleven exhibit palaces
ten are completed, and the Palace Of
Fine Arts, which is of steel and con
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

-HE above panorama of the
grounds of the Panama Pacific
international Exposition, taken
nv months before the opening days, is
=, answer to the question, "Wnl the
-. causa postponement Of the Pam
~-pacific international Exposition?-
It will not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10
England's Luck

LUCKY thing at crisis like this,
that we have such toppin' statesmen"
Rather! How quickly they've got
on, too-it only seems Ike yesterday
that they made mess of every
thing London Opinion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-10

Ruth rode in my new cycle-car
In the seat back OF me;
took bump at fifty-five-
And drove on Ruthlessly.-Yal'
Record.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

had dark stain. After the job was
over they removed the stain quickly
and changed clothes, often joining In
the pursuit of the bandits.
They never robbed or abused
women, children or the poor" James
says, while many piece OF stray
jewelry or money has been found
fastened to the doorknob of some
house. They confined their attentions
mainly to train and bank robberies
after the war was over.
Frank James will be 10 years old
next March, he says. He has wife,
four married children and a 16-year-
old daughter living at Blaine. During
the winter he works as donkey en-
gineer In the logging camps near Ia
coma. In summer he picks berries.
He is slim, has gray mustache,
is six feet tall, and. is cool and col
lected, slow spoken and apparently
easy-going He seems to have very
little of the Missouri dialect. He is
courteous, but reserved, and while
friendly does not force himself for
ward" Ali
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

he died he confided to Sachs that he
planned TO obtain q degree In medi.
cine in order that he might better
give the world the secrets OF health
and Its preservation, which he claims
to have discovered while living, al.
most recluse, on homestead In
the Suislaw forest for the past 70
years.
When Buettgenbach died he had
rich brown hair and beard. Ten
years ago they were white. He
claimed to have discovered cure,
not stain, for white hair. He be-
lieved that white hair Is disease
resulting from fast living, and
claimed that his cure destroyed that
disease,
Two years ago he showed letter
from an eastern medical firm offering
him 100000 for that discovery"
declares Capt. Sachs, "and he laughed
at 1t. He said they would misuse Il
He told me afterward that they had
made him larger offers
The story of his life reads like that
OF a character In fiction.
He was of wealthy family in Ger.
many" relates Capt. Sachs. HE
was well educated and drew a big
salary from a large manufacturing
concern In Germany when he lived
there.
But he lived a fast life, with
champagne parties and the expendi-
ture OF large sums.
Then he gave up this life. He
came to Oregon with his brother. and
they took up homesteads. Here they
lived, but Joseph Buettgenbach
stayed. He read books and studied.
At that time he partly was bald.
headed and his hair was turning
grey. One of his ambitions was 10
discover the cause OF grey hair and
to cure 1t. Before he died he be-
lieved he had found the germ and
the vegetable herb which would kill
it.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
Ine ABOVE Ornc0 until 10 O'Clock o. ~
Thrrsday. Aug 10, for furnishing En-!
ONE SMITH-CHICACO
PAYER CONCRETE
MIXER
No.. GA, With Swivel Distributor
Chute, Steam Driven, Delivered
F. o. B. D. p. W. Western
Yards, Detroit
Further information relative "a
above will be cheerfully furnished. f
A certified check equal to 10 per cor1'
OF the amount OF the bid must accom-
pany each proposal as a guarantees;
that the bidder will enter into con
tract. All proposals to be made III
4ss7 GEORGE H. FENKEII-
A-7s1 Commissioners.
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT or
PueLlc WORKS
lo4 city Hall

Detroit. Mich August Z. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received ~
the above office until 10 o'clock q ~
Thursday. August Is. 1914 Tor -
following: y
Furnishing and Erecting Complete
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
STATE OF MCMGAN--N THE
RECORDERS COURT OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.
In the Matter Of Opening Gladwin
Avenue From Kercheval Avenue
to Charlevoix Street, Where Not
Already Open, 80 Feet Wide, a.
a Public Street and HIGHWAY.


At session OF said court held upon
the 22nd day OF July. A. ID. lslt. In the
City OF Detroit:
Present, the Honorable James Pheian,
Judge Of the Recorders Court, pre-
1t appearing from the return OF the
summons In the above entitled cause
that certain OF the respondents can not
to-wit: New York Security and Trust
Company, Trustees; Guaranty Trust
Company or New York; and the said
respondents have not been served with
manner provided by law and that said
respondents are at present non-resi-
dents and have not voluntarily appear
sG IN ad5aSseS ana dscrsed et tsss
said respondents, New York Security
and Trust Company, Trustees, and
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
why the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted. on or before the nrst
day OF September, 1914. And II 10 fur
Their ordered, adjudged and decreed.
personally served upon respondents
wherever found. II practical, at least
six days before September LIST. 1914.
= fs,'s sss sns
II personal service 10 not practical AZ
to such respondents. be made by pub
fishing q copy for three consecutive
weeks at least once In each week In the
Detroit Times, newspaper published
within the municipality, and that the
last publication thereof to be, at least
six days before the said frst day Of
JAMES PHELAN,
Judge of the Recorders Court.
,r,pIo asea; , July R1grNsaA,I Nan
Attorney for Petitioner.
RICHARD l. LAWSON,
or Counsel
Business address: sol City Hall. De-
troit, Mich.
true copy.
JOHN A. GROGAN, s
A-73s Clerk OF Recprder's Court
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
PEDIGREED CROPS TO
CUT COST OF LIVING

CHICAGO. Aug. -.-Pedigreed crops
resulting In vegetable 400" viii be
the only kind grown :. in the future
and will cut the high cost OF living,
according to Prof. John M. Coulter, OF
the botany department of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago.
Pedigree culture or plant breed
ing Prof. Coulter said, will re-
lieve the worlds fear of shortage in
the food supply for many generations
TO come. 1t will produce a maximum
SOIL yield. In the new method or
pedigree culture started at the famous
swedish experiment station, at Svalof,
instead Of selecting many individuals.
single most desirable Individual was
selected and pedigreed. Thus. the
particular advantage OF individuals
was preserved and many desirable
races OF crop plants were obtained. I"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
SECRETS
OF OLD RECLUSE
DIE WITH HIM
Aged German Refuses Offer of
Millions For Nature REM
edies He Discovered
SHOWED RESULTS OF HIS
OWN TREATMENT, IT'S SAID
Even Changed Color of His
Hair After Moving Into
Mountains to Live

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. Secrets Of
health, for which he is said to have
refused offers for more than a mil
lion dollars, died with Joseph Buett-
genbach, q man who abandoned
wealth and sought to live the life of
Christ, unknown to the world. The
mystery of this character, who, Sc
cretly and anonymously, gave his en-
tire estate and everything he could
earn to charity, has been unfolded by
G. A. Sachs, his bosom friend.
Sachs discovered that Buettgenbach
had an estate in Germany. the In
come from which he annually gave to
the poor In that country.
Just prior to the injury from which
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

They pleaded for their lives, but the
James boys told them they had shown
no mercy to their brother or their
mother.
Frank James smiled when telling
of the detectives. They thought all
they had to do was to come over here,
pat us on the shoulders and tell us
to come along" he said. They never
got back
"Of all their work Frank James
considers the Mortified robbery the
biggest Two banks were lifted and
more than $4,000 In cash taken. The
two Cobb brothers and man named
Mitchell lost their lives. Jim Younger
was seriously injured and Frank
James lost the most OF his hand.
Jesse James was killed by Bob
Ford In September of 1882 while
hanging up picture himself and
Frank In their house. Frank sur
rendered In October, 1882, and after
two years was released on parole.
Several years later, disguised as a
cowboy, he met Bob Ford in Kansas
City dance hall He offered to treat
the crowd and stepped up to the bar.
Ten dollars was laid down on the
counter. Ford returned $3.50. Frank
James told him who he was. What
followed is a matter Of history.
Turned Back On Old Life.
James told me that when he was
In Tacoma two years ago some men
asked him to take charge OF blowing
the safes of the National Bank OF
Commerce and the Fidelity Trust
Company's bank. L told Them said
James, that ! did not want to have
anything to do with the work. That
II had never been in II for money,
and that had given that all up years
ago g,a
James always speaks Of his adven-
lures as being on the trail He says
that instead Of using masks they