davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-20
Bartholomew in Minneapolis journal.

suit of drinking the unboiled milk
from infected cattle. In such
cases the symptoms resemble
those observed in animals. There
is fever and difficulty in swallow
ing, followed by the eruption of
blisters in the mouth and very
rarely by similar ones on the fing-
ers. The disease is very seldom
fatal, and chiefly restricted to
children and to those adults who
handle sick animals or drink large
quantities of unboiled milk.
Some veterinarians regard the
human effection as by no means
uncommon in countries where
foot-and-mouth disease prevails,
but that the disturbance of health
is usually too slight to come to
the notice of the family doctor.
The disease prevails in Europe
an countries and occasions great
losses. Although the actual NOR
tality is quite low, serious losses
result from the loss Of milk sup
ply and interference with the
business of the dairy.
Every appearance of the foot
and-mouth disease upon Ameri-
can soil has been quickly followed
by it's total suppression and so it
has been necessary to go abroad
for evidence of the devastation
which always follows in the wake
OF an outbreak or scourge.
The disease has been known in
Europe for centuries but it was
not until comparative recent
date that the erroneous concep-
tion of it's spontaneous. origin as
result of climatic and meterolog-
ical conditions, exhausting jour-
neys, etc, were abundant. It is
now conceded that the disease is
propagated by specific virus and
that every outbreak starts from
some pre-existing outbreak.
In three to six days after the
exposure Of the animal to the in
fection, the disease makes it's ap-
pearance. 1t is first indicated by
the animal suffering a chill,
quickly followed by an invasion
of fever, which may cause the
temperature to rise as high as log
degrees. Following this in one
or two days it will be noticed that
small vesicles about the size of a
hemp seed or a pea are making
their appearance upon the mucus
membranes of the mouth, at the
border and upper surface of the
tongue near the tip, the inside of
the cheeks, on the gums and in
ner circles of the lips or on the
margin of the dental pad. Erup-
tions similar to those within the
mouth make their appearance
upon the feet a day or two later,
these members having become
swollen and red.
When the disease has become
fully established it will be found
that the duration of the attack
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-20
INDIAN REPRESEN-
TATNES IN ROMAN

board of Indian commissioners,
and f. H. Abbot, secretary of
the board, with headquarters at
Washington, D. c., were in Ro-
nan last Thursday taking evil
dence for the use of the board in
matters concerning the Indians
of the Flathead and certain set
tiers on Flathead lands. Their
object was to ascertain as nearly
as possible what should be done
in these matters, and which
would be doing as nearly equal
Justice as is possible, and from
what they said while here, it is
their intention to do so.
They examined minutely into
the question of what justice
there was in the contention of
the settlers that they should not
pay more per acre than the max
imum price other homesteaders
paid for identical land. In other
words, the settlers claim they
have been wronged by the late
appraisements, when they have
been called upon to pay in excess
of $500 per acre for land classi-
fed as first class land, or above
$3.50 per acre for second class
agricultural land. The settler
says that when he went upon the
land, as many did with numbers,
after Sept. /, 1870, and others
upon the opening to entry Of all
lands on Nov. /, 1910, that they
did so under the belief that there
would be nothing in the way of
their receiving approved home
stead entries except the appraisal
of the land, and that at no time
did they expect to pay more than
similar lands were appraised be-
fore the opening. Many of them
improved their land, built houses
and barns and other buildings,
besides fencing same, and did
much labor thereon, making the
places valuable and investing all
their means on their homesteads.
Afterwards they were notified
that on increase in the appraise-
ment was made, in many cases
double the maximum before the
opening, and having everything
they had invested in the build
ings and improvements, were
poWerless to refuse to take the
land at the exhorbitant price
they were compelled to pay.
Protest after protest was sent to
Washington against this injus-
tice and Montana senators and
representatives We're appealed to
for assistance in correcting this
matter. Senator Myers intro
duced a bill in the senate pro-
viding that no homesteader
should be charged to exceed
$500 per acre, and providing
also that first class agricultural
land should be at the same price
per acre now as at the time of
opening the reservation, and
all other lands at corresponding
figures. This bill also provides
that the government pay the Ir-
dians the difference between the
present appraised price and the
price charged settlers under the
original appraisement. 1t was
to examine into this phase of the
bill that the gentlemen above
named were on the reservation
last week.
While in Roman they secured
the statements of D. N. Mason,
J. S. Dillon and Howard Stans-
bury, each Of whom have made
application for land coming under
the unappraised class. Each of
them stated positively that it
was his opinion at the time of
selecting the land that he would
not be asked to pay in excess cf
81. 90 ner acre. while each of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
Home With Bride.

Earl webber returned last evening
from Santa Cruz. accompanied by
Mrs Webber, whom he married In
California. The young people were
rlighted before Webber came here to
ranch in Poe Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
written for the United pr~ss

NEW YORK. Jan, as.--Accordinx
to fashions latest dictates, lovely
woman must now be wiry little
thing, She is as carefully wired as
y burglar proof safe or tho country
thome Of a matti-millionatrc.
Wire ME" she says to her dress.
maker and miliiner. and those hard
uorkin. creatures instead Of seeking
the nearest telegraph office and des
patching a night letter In haste, cody
proceed to strins up my lady on wires
through her Mediei collar. her tanic
and her tulls hat.
These wired Medici ruffs are grad
,ually slipping away from the nscks
and on OF the shoulders In the form
of quaint little wired shoulder caps
o; lace or tulle. although you still
see them galore in their original form.
In gold lace. or white or black tullc.
they certainly make becoming I'm
ish to the prevalent v-shaped neck
openings, Some OF the new spring
models are also showing wired ru6s
of moire or tAfeta.
Taneta happens to be the favorite
material Of the moment. by the way.
This crisp and RUSTY silk has = re-
yival almost every season. Il is par
ticularly attractive this year a. Il
lends itself so admirably to the quaint
drapings along pannier and hustle ef-
fects.
Gowns are delightfully."- quaint and
artistic, developed in pale pink or
blue tanetas. trimmed In cunning
pinked or fringed rushings and ruff
fies on the same. Scalloped runlss
set about the hips In tunic fashion is
another popular manner Of trimming
the frock. Quaint little taiYcta tur-
bans and polk bonnets wired high
with towering bows and loops are
profuse among the new spring hats.
and the same shapes. developed In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
TAKE SALTS 10
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
BACK.aCHY OR THE BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU-SALTS IS
FINE FOR KIDNEYS.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and oyerworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter 1t from the
system. Regular eaters OF meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids. waste and poison, else you feel
a dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache. dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full
OF sediment; the channels often get
irritated. obliging you to get up dur
ing the night.
TO neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous
waste. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts is Inexpensive
and harmless and makes Q delightful
eheryescent lithia-water drink which
millions OF men and women take now
and then. thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.
(Paid Advsrtissmsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

Accurate information about The
klamath Basin. Bee Chilcots, 0o6
Main St, phone 66.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
Baseball Bugs Gather
for Pow-wow I tomorrow

The meeting Of tho baseball fans
and players At the Palm Cigar Store
Sunday afternoon promises to develop
into n spirited affair rixh, from tho
start,
That there will be many different
opinions as to the best way to con
duct the campaign for baseball FUNDS
Is a foregone conclusion. II In also
a certainty that whatever the major
ity decides on. the orners Will back
up the play with heart and soul.
The one thing uppermost In the
minds Of all loyal fans and players Is.
that klamath Falls must have a team
In the field managed by one who haa
the confidence Of players sne public
alike With tho city OF Klamath
Falls back OF It's baseball team the
season is bound TO be successful
one for baseball.
There will be days when some OF
the players cannot be on the grounds.
and. as there is plenty Of material for
sufficient substitutes players. the man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

All
N'''a ''''~ anu ""''
are a's' ''''>sA"V' .n ,..
sua" "a'S WV" '" 80. - s., m,
:" '' '"'"''' "''" 80 ~. -. -,
''"''s '""' WV" :" w ',.,s,,,,.
''' si' "''' "''s""' ' t,.,, D.,
'"s '''"' :" Wv. -, n.,.
"'s''"' '' W, -, ..,,, 49,,
'"' e''" Wv a -. ,,n,,,.
:" wv :" Wv" ~" ,., ,,,.,
'"''" WV WV ~ ,,,,,
"o">,' =" Wv -, ,," -. s,r.
e'" w =" 49, 80 -, o.. v,,,r
. 80" A., .,1 ..n,.,,.... ,.x.
w " e' -, ,,,i.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
Freely! Clears gtaaed.Up,
Infamed Most and Head and Stops
Cartrrhsl Discharge. Cures Dun
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. +"

Get small bottle anyway, Just to
try lt--Apply little In the Nostrils
and instantly YOUR clogEed nose and
sto.Ded-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh. coId-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will dissppsr.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

aecr must be one whose judgment 10
respected By tho players. so tha, sub.
stitnt.s and regulars will report a,
the grounds ready to go into the line.
up or play the bench. Just as the man.
ager ss-a nj
The outside towns are getting thsir
teams In shape. ana Il b-housca
klamath Falls to begin their plan.
ning at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
~ nzse5s5 nqzaa@x1%S@ To- GU

INK collars. they make any but tue
aurr,rs, feminine took hard aa nails.
ono would uaturallS expect IN"
pantaioon skirt ~ a ht,ins c"inp"'
mont nt this mascaliue h"adsvar. e"'
with her usual Inconsistency. pane
Fashion dccfrrs the narrow SLIT sA'''
f,F tatinrmadc wear. while the lrp"ar'
succta Arc at present confined to W"
Irt,olouaN feminine evening '"iic'tea
or afternoon gowns
Wiap W saudN tlntrd 'uIlp Nsu
atnnnd the head With tho ends stream
in. down behind llk. tho ribbon head
band ot an ancient Roman eharlo'"~f'
nj, the newest touches of III" rSra'
lng cOirurr, which. by tho way. tn
climbing higher aud higher on top OF
the head and being peaicd tighter aud
tighter on " the forehead and cN'
roslns the ears aud hrowA with
shameless abandon Many are the
aurnl aprhdaE"a lhat mn"t U" a'PV'"
At such sudden exposure this ineiou'
cnt weather after their luns retire
mcnt from tho world beneath The
waves and ondulss Of my iadS'a hair
Since the cars have he"n at last
allowed from under cover tho crate
Tor the earring has conceived now I'M
p-tus, Antique and Oriental eardrops
are the rage With evening and arrsa
custumcs. white huge white pearls
scrcwcd close To. the iobo aro the
smart touch of tn. chic stree, toilette
In ringing tn. Ss~ Year bellies.
Dame Fashion IL certainly long on tho
earrings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

Hotel Hall

c. f. Hoyt. Fort Klamath; c. II.
Crozier, Oroville: P. l.. Willy, Seat
tie; Dean A. Baldwin. Seattle; J. v.
Corkery, Chas. Hughes, John Stem
ems Jr., city.
White Pelican
Harry II. Katx. San Francisco; s.
J. Clanagl, Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
At ONCE! ClOGGEO N0sTR|LS Open,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolvss By the heat Of
the nostrils: Denetrstss and heals the
innamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and q feeling Of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug.
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Cstsrrh or . cold. with IL running
nose. foul mucous droppins into the
throat. and raw drynsss u distrsssins
but truly needless.
Put your fsith-just once In
"Elys Cream Balm" and your cold
or catsrrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

Old papers for starting nres. Ten
cents an armful. Come and get .
load W. o. Smith Printing Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
PRESIDENT SEES
BOY NEAR DEATH
Little Fellows Plea to Visit
Nations Chief Before End
is Answered.

Washington, d. c., March 2S.-Pale,
and smiling, a lad of IL lay on a
stretcher in the blue room of the
White house today and beside him
sat the president of the United States.
The scene was the elimination of
weeks of yearning and the kind re-
sponse of the president to the little
boys plea. made through the lads
mother, who had written Mrs. Wilson,
telling how the boy had been praying
to see the president Paralyzed of
limb, with life slowly ebbing away,
Harry Winthrow Davis of Swickley,
Pa, was the presidents early caller.
He came in a motor ambulance and
hospital attendants bore him into the
White house to the blue room. The
president chatted several minutes
with the little fellow, whose eyes
beamed with joy and who at first
was too happy to speak. Finally he
asked about Mrs. Wilson and left
flowers for her. The presidents eyes
as the little boy was carried
out on the stretcher to be taken to
Atlantic City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
ROOSEVELTPARTY
MEETS ACCIDENT
Loses Entire Equipment in Rap
ids of Brazilian River and
May Abandon Trip.

New York, March %. - Colonel
Roosevelt's family and friends are
anxiously awaiting further advices re-
garding an accident in which his par
ty lost its entire equipment in the
rapids of Brazilian river. While no
concern, it is stated, is felt for the
safety of the former president, it is
desirable to learn just how and when
the accident occurred and whether the
expedition is to be abandoned.
News of the mishap came in a brief
message from Anthony Fiala, a men,
Der of the party, dated at Santarem,
Brazil, yesterday. 1t read: I'VE lost
everything In the rapids. Telephone
my wife of my safety"
Santarem is in the state of Para
The dispatch was probably sent there
by courier The accident, in all prob
ability, occurred on an unknown river.
which Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., said
his father in letter to him had call
ed the Rio Duivata," or River of
Doubt" In letter written Jan. 16,
in the central part of Brazil and re-
ceived last week by friend. Roose-
welt said he expected to explore this
unknown river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
FRENCH CABINET
FACING A CRISIS
Rochette Scandal May Cause
Resignation of High Officials
of Republic.

Paris, France, March 23.-There are
many rumors in political circles as to
the probable fall of the French cab
met as a sequel of revelations of gov
ernment influence brought to bear to
procure postponement of the trial of
Henri Rochette, who Swindled the
French public of millions. Former
Minister of Finance CaillauX at his
own request appeared before the cham
Der of deputies investigating commit
tee today and denied he either directly
or indirectly requested lawyers repre-
senting Rochette to ask for post
ponement of his trial.
Madame CaillauX was again before
the examining magistrate today.
Strong guards were mounted in the
vicinity of the courts to prevent DEM
onstrations.
NIutiny is threatened among 500 wo-
men incarcerated in st. Lazare prison,
many privileges to Madame Caillaux.
The punishment cells are filled with
women, who continue to
shrek protests against "discrimina-
ton" Attorneys demand that women's
cells be heated and that better food be
their clients.
a woman apparently demented
whose identity was not established,
fired three shots at judges sitting in
the sixth chamber in the palace of
justice today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
CHINESE BRIGANDS SLAY
300 WHO OPPOSE THEM

Peking, March 23.-Outrages by
brigands in central China are assum-
ing alarming proportions. Several
bands associated with the noted out
law White Wolf are ravaging various
sections OF the country, ruthlessly
numbering and robbing the people and
burning their property.
The latest exploit of the robbers
was the massacre of 800 persons who
were resisting their entrance into a
market town near Siang-Yangfu. pro-
vince of Hupeh. Seven-tenths of the
town was burned and the population
ruined financially.
When Kingtzokwan. province OF
Human, was sacked the local troops
made no effort TO resist the brigands-
The troops were commanded by a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
Though Washington De-
nies There Has Been
Any Definite Proposal.
FALL OF TORREON NEAR
Only Few Suburban Towns Re-
main Between $4,000 Army
and Actual Siege.

Washington, d. c., March 23-Infor
nation received by the president in
dicates that the parleys at Vera Cruz
between John Lind and Minister
Rojas of Mexico have not reached the
stage of formal negotiations or def
mite proposals. Nothing of import
ance has developed the president told
callers. Interest in official circles is
almost entirely on the battle of Tor
reon.
Bernejillo, Durango, Constitution
alists Field, March 23.-Marked by
sharp brushes with the enemy, Gen
eral Villas spectacular march against
Torreon which began last Friday was
nearing the end today. Only a few
suburban towns remained between his
army of 1900 and the actual siege of
Torreon. Villa was confident only a
few more hours and a little more
fighting will pass before his army is
investing Torreon proper.
Elaborate Defenses.
Officers, after viewing some of the
federal Notifications through field
glasses, reported the defenses elabo-
rate and the latest approved methods
employed so troops may move from
trench TO trench without exposing
themselves Barbed wire entangle-
ments were visible. Troops continued
to pour into this city from the north
today. Practically all supplies from
Yermo are now here.
Del Rio, Texas, March 2S.-Twenty-
seven members of the constitutional
ist garrison at Las Vacas, Mex, which
was reported annihiliated yesterday by
federals, arrived here and surrendered
to the American border patrol.
Believe Benton Stabbed.
Washington, d. c.. March 2S.-
British Consul Percivars official re-
port of the killing of w. S.
Benton at Juarez, says: mo
pistol shots were fired in the fight
which ended in the ranchman's death.
leaving the inference he was stabbed"
Percivars report makes no definite
charge as to the manner OF Benton's
death further than to establish that
it was not by shooting, as first said by
villa
The broad inference that Benton
was stabbed is regarded as especially
significant in connection with other
here that the constitu-
tionalist investigating committee has
found Benton was stabbed by one of
Villas officers, who expected to be
tried for the crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
EARLY VOTE FOR
REPEAL MEASURE
President Wilson Believes Mum
Der of Republicans Will
Support His Bill.

Washington. d. c., March 23-While
the president has no doubts about the
passage of the administration bill to
repeal the Panama tolls exemption he
is anxious that it be brought to a vote
promptly. He has been advised that a
vote will probably be taken soon If the
rivers and harbors bill is disposed of.
The president believes a number of
republicans will support his position
for repeal. y
President Wilson is much pleased
ever the peaceful settlement in the
New Haven Railroad dissolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
PASTOR is AMONG ROGUES
Unidentified Person Posts Picture of
Columbus. Ind. Minister.

Unidentified Person Posts Picture OF
Columbus, Ind, Minister.
Columbus, Ind, March 23.-Having
heard that his picture had been post
ed in the rogues' gallery here, Rev.
w. H. Book, pastor of the Tabernacle
Christian church and a widely known
minister and lecturer, called at head
quarters yesterday to verify the in
formation. He was informed by police
Officials that his picture had been
placed in the rogues' gallery by some
one whose identity they did not know,
but that it had been recently removed.
During his seven years pastorate here
DIR. Book has been especially active
for the enforcement of the laws regu-
lating the liquor traffic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-23
PROFESSOR PECK
TAKES OWN LIFE
Former Member of Columbia
University Faculty Worried
By Woman's Suit.

Stamford. Conn, March 23.-Harry
Thurston Peck, for 2s years professor
OF ancient languages at Columbia uni.
versity, suicided today in a rooming
house with a revolver. He left the
institution three years ago as a conse-
quence of unpleasant notoriety iEci-
dent to a breach OF promise suit for
$4,000 against him by Esther Quinn.
a stenographer- The suit was dismiss
as Insufficient LatsfS She fiIed--an-
other. which was pending at the time
OF his death. He had been suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Peck had been twice married, both
his divorced wife and his present wife
administered to him in a hospital at
Ithaca, last April. His divorced wife
is a Christian Scientist.