davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
Of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores. removes
pimples and blackheads. and leaves the
complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors. rashes. wounds and
chatting. Sold by all druggists. Doc
tors have prescribed Resinol for nearly
20 years.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
Cocoanut Kisses
at 1Oc b.

Another good chance for
Christmas. This will be In
vanilla. pineapple and maple
flavors-a creamy candy with
shredded cocoanut. 1t. too,
is just half regular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

me?'.. why. certainly. my little girl:
But what do you want me to say?'
Wont you please talk Ike you did when
you were talking to yourself in the IL
brary when the dog jumped at you?
Mines so straight. and mamma said the
way you talked made her hair curl
Baltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

Are you fond Of horses or dogs?'
What difference does that maker" ex-
claimed the timid man. when 1 get
into the company of a horse or a dog
my entire interest Is centered on the
question Of whether he Is going to take
a fancy or an aversion to me."-Washing-
ton Star
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
FARM PUBLICATION
BOOSTS WITHYCOMBE
From the Rural Spirit

Before the Rural Spirit advocates 9
measure, reasons big and plain must
appear. Especially SO in matters OF
supreme importance TO farmers. 1t is
only when in our opinion the interest
of the farmers of Oregon are in the
balance that we feel called upon to
enter into political discussion. There
il no hesitating at all in this Office ir
advocating the election of James With.
ycombe, farmer, for governor Of Ore
gon. The future of this state is at is.
sue: the interests Of the farm are al
stake. A working governor is needed
who will be on duty constantly, who
will not run amuck, who will avoid the
sensational and the seandalOus and who
is level headed enough to attend to the
business Of the state without rant and
without hysteria.
The times are such that Oregon need;
careful man in charge. 1t is up e
the farmer of Oregon to hoe his owr
row to look out for his own laws; tC
select his own governor.
Withycombe went into the primary
contest in a cheerful, whole hearted
way, willing to accept the verdict. Hii
nomination was not accomplished By
cash. His great strength was in the
country. Generally. it is thought thai
Withycombe will be elected by a large
majority. If so, why say so much
about it?
For several reasons. James Witty
combe is a man Of simple, straightfor
ward ways. 1t is not his custom t
personally attack any opponent. Ht
takes the position that, when man il
nominated by direct vote of the people
of any leading party. the respectabilitN
of the candidate has good sponsors
Withycombe stands upon his own rec
ord and the good and great plans hs
outlines for a greater Oregon. Il
Withycombe had to resort to mud sling
ing, he would remain at home.
Not so with his opponents. Will,
every person of any information in Or
egon knows that James Withyc0mbe i.
agreeable, capable. energetic and hon
orable, and while those who are on tht
other side of the fence politically, alst
know these things perfectly well, it i,
to be expected that leaders Of an op
posing, forlorn hope, in their effort t
defeat him. will latterly use dark anC
devious methods.
Let voters beware of this unfair
propaganda.
Believing that the election of Jane,
Withycombe is the most important
thing before the farmers of this state
today. the Rural Spirit makes a mos
earnest plea that his friends and those
who believe in useful citizenship il
official life. in the broadest sense, dt
not cease their patriotic efforts unit
November third is past.
Knowing that James Withycomb,
stands for the best interests of its field
which is the farm, stock, grain, dairy
or fruit, and believing in him as a mar
and candidate of ability and charac
ter; of trained mind and sincere dispo
sition. dependable and approachab!e
friendly and trustworthy, this journa
can think of no reason why he SHOULD
not be elected governor. unless ovel
confidence on the part of his friend,
leads to lack of effort at the finish o.
the campaign.
This is not time for political pref
erences among Oregon farmers. L
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
Cello Canal Will Soon Be Finished

In few months the finishing touches
should be put on the big government
canal between Big Eddy and Cello.
Engineers in charge hope that the work
may be compeleted before high water
next summer.
At the present time about 750 men
are employed on theiob. The lotiicials
in charge of the work say that at least
1000 men have been turned away.
This is practically the only big con-
struction work under way in the north
west, and the men have flocked to Big
Eddy by the hundreds looking for work.
The gates of the locks at this end of
the canal are almost complete and it is
expected that they will be finished in
about three weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

makes no difference whether you are
called a Republican, Democrat, Pro-
gressiye, Socialist or Prohibitionist,
you are still farmer and your best in
terest is served by placing in the gov
eruor's chair man who from your own
viewpoint Is best fitted to serve you.
No man has wider knowledge Of agri-
cultural Oregon than has James Witty
combe. From Clatsop to Curry and
from Malheur to Multnomsh his foot
prints are found and his counsel is felt.
As director Of the Oregon experiment
station, in the class room at o. A. C.,
in farmers institute work, as a lectur-
er. demonstration and judge, be is
known TO all these regions and what
they lack he knows; and with better
understanding than any other man in
the state. Never before had the farm
and rural home such a chance to place
one of their own kindred in the COVER
nor's chair.
When the experiment station was not
so we'll known or appreciated as now,
Director Withycombe kept pegging
away, for some years lacking equip
ment, live stock. means. Those who
are informed testify that he has made
this same station one Of the foremost
in America and has shown ability and
business judgment which, in the COVER
nor's Office will be invaluable to Ore
gon.
His good advice has proven valuable
to thousands of Oregon farmers dung
the past score of years. II is for you
to say, Mr.. Farmer, whether he has
earned promotion at your hand and for
you to place him in position where he
can serve your interests to still greater
profit to you.
IL you were hiring a man to manage
your farm, would you select lawyer,
dentist or so-called business man? IL
it were possible to secure the services
of Withycombe for your farm problems
is there farmer in Oregon who would
not jump at the opportunity?
No! Why? Because James Witty
combe is recognized as an authority on
agricultural problems all over the
United States. Because he has devoted
life time in the study of needs of the
farms and farmers of Oregon. and for
the same reason that would govern you
in the management of your own bust.
ness, you will recognize in Withycombe
your ideal for governor of Oregon. As
governor, he will not fail the farmers
of Oregon. The only issue so far as
the governorship is concerned that the
Rural Spirit can see is for the farmers
to elect farmer for their governor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
,7s,g402 s7s,7S4.Og


Net Cash Resources OF County ts 9ieS7
Discrepancy balances Clerk and Treasurer
collected Clerks
until the the
sem-annua period.
of Oregon, County Of Hood River,
Hanson County Clerk Of Hood River County Oregon do hereby
condition
September 3O 1914 from the records and aes
office and in custody.
WHEREOF hand and affixed
alsealth day Of October, 1914 w. E. HANSON,
County Cerk
State Of Oregon County Of Hood River, R.
Clerk and for the and aforesaid do
Election held said May h 1914 the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
Drawn on General County Fund


September Both, 1914
Drawn General County Fund
County Court and Commissioners salaries and S $3.50
Circuit Court fees of Jurors reporter ba 752 O5
Justice Court fees and expenses 198 Is
Sherif's Office salaries - .---.-.----- 1885, GA
Clerks Office salaries ----- --------- 1249 SO
County Sealer fees expenses and equipment 6445
Treasurers Office Salaries ----------- 62497
Corcner's Office -- ------------------ 1880
School superintendents Office salary and expenses 4771
Fruit Inspector fees and expenses ,323 S23 70 70
Current Court House Expenses books stationery postage
III jSnoS S g6t fuel ast%ss rent repairs s - ss y
Care of poor medical attendance provisions, hospital
- charges burals transportation etc. - 1907 SO7 SO
eaiIdFs1's S6u6ty on 1sdsorv psF animal, 2SS MSS
Election expenses 1893 20
Care of small pox patients 6l70
Agricultural Experiment Station 100000
Widows pensions -- -------- 100000
County Library salary of librarian books supplies etc l3O992
Salary of Road Supervisors 279835
Miscellaneous damages fire patrol, and not otherwise
umeraed I98OO
Total of warrants drawn General County Fund $l8994
Drawn on General Road Fund
Surveying and viewing roads, fees of surveyor, viewers
For ann mber noWder uper c backsmhr
Labor employed by Road Supervisors 2O594 68
Total of warrants drawn on General Road $296l6
Total of all claims allowed - $48 4l5 go
Outstanding and unredeemed General Fund Warrants Ss 90
Road 1851
Total of Outstanding Warrants $468 SO
Warrants Registered None
State or oregon, &C
County of Hood River %
Lw E. Hanson County Clerk of Hood River County, Ore
gon do hereby certify that the foregoing and
statement of the claims allowed by the County Court of said Con
W for the period beginning April 1914 and ending September
go 1914 for which Warrants have been issued the
upon the records of Office and custody and the
of outstanding and unpaid warrants at the close of the 3Oh day of
September, 1914
WITNESS my hand and official seal this oath day of October
/ 1914
i (SeaD w. E. HANSON County Clerk.
STIERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF Collections and Disbursements from March 81 1914
October 1st, 1914
1913 Tax Roll
Delinquent Roll SIS 93368 Paid Treasurer IS l. 169
/ Over Collections
/ Penalty 1062 Delinquent IA 8708
il $1603995 SIG 039 9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

When your food does not digest well
and you feel "blue," tired and discour-
aged, you should use little Herbine at
bedtime. 1t opens the bowels, purfies
the system and restores fine feeling of
health aud energy. Price SOC. Sold by
Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
Semi-AnnuaI Statement Of Hood River County
CLERKS REPORT

Showing the of claims allowed by the County Court of
Hood River County Oregon for which warrants have been drawn
from March 3st 1914 and including September 30h 1914 and
the amount of all outstanding and unpaid warrants the close of
September 30th 1914.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
SUM MARY

Showing Hood River County.
of the Both day of September 1914
hands Of County Clerks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
DENVER TO DECIDE
BOND MATTER TODAY
One of the Most Bitter Campaigns in
the History Of the State
Ended

DENVER, Colo. Feb. l6,-With more
than twelve hours devoted to almost
continuous speaking throughout the
business and residential sections of
Denver, one of the bittercst election
campaigns in the history of the state
came 60 an end tonight. Eight charter
amendments are TO be voted upon, but
the interest of the campaign ceutered
in the controversy between what was
known as the retailers contract plan,
which provides for the municipal pur-
chase of the Denver Union Water com
pany, now operating without fran
chise, and the Consumers league, which
favors the construction of new water
plant by the city,
An amendment authorizing the is-
suance of $30,O00,000 bonds for the con-
struction of a railroad tunnel west
through James Peak. connecting Denver
directly with Salt Lake City, is an
other of the more important questions
to be decided at tomorrow IS election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
BURNING ITCHING
SCALP DISEASE
Scratched Until Scalp Cut All Over.
Could Not Sleep. Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Fifteen Days.

krdon Iowa-"My son had scalp
disease; he had burning itching for fifteen
or sixteen years. On account Of the intense
itching he would scratch his head until his
scalp was cut all over. Several scabs mad
formed by scratching. ne would wake up
at night and scratch; sometimes no could
not sleep with tho itch and burning. There
were pimples about as largo as Q pin-bead
all over his scalp. red rash as red as blood,
His hair came out gradually, IL seemed as
II the hair was dry. no life In it.
"Hc used - wash OF blue stouo
and toilet soap. still he never got any relief
until he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
lie would wash his head until II would be
white with the lather from the Cuticura
Soap, then he would wash his scalp clean
with warm water. then rub the ointment oil
over bis scalp. he was cured in fifteen days
time" (Signed) Mrs. Jane Edwards, Oct.
15, 1919.
In selecting toilet soap why not procure
ono possessing delicate cmollient properties
sufficient to allay minor irritatIons. remove
rcdness and roughneSs. prevent pore-clog
cling soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
md promote skin and scalp health generality
Such soap combined with the purcst OF
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing OF flower odors. 10 Cuticura
Soap. Cutlcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura
Ointment SOC. are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston" "
Ey-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcura Soap will End Il best for skin and scalp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
WARNING IS ISSUED
TO NATIONAL BANKS
Must Join the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn Before Next Monday or
Incur Penalty.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--With 81 per
cent OF the national banks of the country
already on record as formally accepting
the terms of the federal reserve act. the
office OF the federal reserve orEaniza-
tion committee tonight issued warning
that all national banks must signify their
acceptance before next Monday. Febru-
ary 23.
1, WAS said that although the commit
tee had repeatedly denied that the pTovl-
sion requiring acceptance within sixty
days after the passage OF the act is ma H.
datory, some bankers stIli are inquitIng
what penalties Will be incurred by failure
to comply.
Any failure to comply" said tonight's
warning, will constitute Il violation Of
the provision of the federal reserve act
and subject such banks to the penalties
imposed by section OF this act. and
may involve a forfeiture OF their char
ters prior To the expiration OF the one
year, should this penalty be enforced.
Whether such banks may be permit
ted to enter the system later under reg
uletions 10 be prescribed by the commit
tee or by the federal reserve board. has
not been officially passed uopn. but, ac-
cordinS TO the uncquivocal ruling OF the
committee. no bank can claim this prlvi
leRe OF right.
There Is reason to believe that more
than 90 per cent OF all the national banks
OF the country VIII have assented be-
fore the close OF this week"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
CINCINNATI SETS
FORTH HER CLAIMS
Bankers and Business Men Believe
They Are Entitled to Regional
Reserve Bank.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb 16.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo and Sec
r.tary OF Agriculture Houston today
hcarG the views OF bankers and business
men regarding Cinclnnatis qualifications
as home OF one OF the new regional
banks Besides a number OF Cincinnati
leading financial experts, the two secre-
tar!es listened TO bankers from Nashville.
Tenn, Indianapolis, Muncie and Evans
vile, Ind: Day ton. Springfield and Zanes-
Vile. Ohio. Louisville. Ky. and Welsh,
w. Va.
The party left for Cleveland shortly
after the bearing adjourned here today
and will listen to Clevelapds claims for
n regional bank at a meeting In that city
tomorrow.
William s. Rowe. president OF the First
Ma ational bank; Charles y. Hinch. pres-
dent OF the Cincinnati Clearing House as
ISOLATION: President George r. Dictere
Of the chamber Of commerce: President e,
w Edwards of the Business Mems club
and Professor D. G. Hicks OF the chair
OF economics of the Cincinnati unlver-
sity. put forth the claims OF Cincinnati
for one OF the banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Problems of Specific Concern
to the Dairymen Are Un-
der Discussion.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
@ ICHFIELD, Feb. 16-More than 700
persons attended the Farmers
~ Roundup and Housekeepers' con-
Il " ference of the extension division
OF the Agricultural college today.
The meetings were devoted to a discus
sion OF dairying.
IIorIn A Merrill farm demonstration In
SEWER county, delivered one OF the prin-
cipal addresses Of the day. He said that
Sewer county's greatest opportunity was
in the introduction of dairying. He
quoted statistics showing that a man
with from six 10 twenty good dairy
cattle may have a net income of from
n few hundred dollars TO more than $500
per year He emphasized the huma niz-
ing effect the dairying industry has upon
men. "a kind man gets more milk from
dairy COW than a coarse or brutal
man" said Demonstration Merrill, lie en-
phasized the disciplinary effect on chill
drcn of dairying, saying that dairying Of
fered one OF the best means of rightly
rearing 4 family OF boys.
Ben r Eldredge advocated open sheds
for southern Utah. He said that COWS
demanded only shelter from wind and
wet and expensive barns were not nee
essary The Eldredge system. as the
open-shed system has been called. is
used by its originator in Salt Lake county
and he reported il today as being great
preventive OF cow diseases.
Professor Caine advised against eXor-
bltant prices for dairy bulls. He advised
building up the herd slowly. with 500
or $500 sires TO begin with. and said IT
was not necessary to use pure-bred cows
under average conditions, but rather
grade COWS from Durebrcd sires
j T.. Dorman is confined to his bed
in Salt Lake and was unable to be pres
ent.
Ben i. Eldredge. in discussing sIlos.
said that the present price OF hay justl
field the building OF silos. He recon-
Inendcd corn sllaSe as II supplement to
our alfalfa. the two forming nearly u
perfect ration.
Professor Game Judged dairy cattle In
the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
LIQUORS
STOLEN AT NIGHT
Wet Goods Were Taken in Raids
but Burglars Retrieve
Them,
speclal 10 Tie Tribune.

Special 10 Tie Tribune.
BJACkFOOT, Idaho. Feb, l6.-Sheriit
Jones Of this county is much chagrtned
over a successful raid upon a concrete
vault in which he has had cached the
liquor which he has captured In his zeal
IN enforcing the liquor laws,
The vault vas built under the rear
steps OF the courthouse, not more than
twenty-five feet from the sheriff s desk.
TheNe was a substantial door to II and
lock Sttach which was supposed 10
make things secure. In fact. the sheriff
has been felicitating himself that his
stock of wet goods was absolutely safe.
Saturday night about II o'clock, during
the absence Of Deputy Fackrell, burglars
forced the lock and made away with
about $500 worth of wet goods.
There seems no doubt that the offend :
ers were ia amilar with the facts and
knew the lay OF the ground. for several
heard the noise, but assumed the deputy
was on his job and knew what was 60
Ing on There Is suspicion that some
of the stolen liquor was used boldly the
sa me night as several men about town
were in very joyous state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
ANACONDA MAIMSTAY
OF THE AMALGAMATED
No Thought OF Distribution of Shares
by the Latter OH Account Of Pro
posed Legislation.
Special 10 The Tribune.


NEW YORK, Feb l6.-Proposcd
legislation prohibiting holding com
panies has given rise TO reports that
the Anal gamated Copper company
would distribute its Anaconda holdings,
which amount 10 approximately 3,l32,
500 shares. In this connection it is Of
iiclally stated that AmaIgamared Copper
has no present intention Of distributing
its Anaconda shares, no plan having
been considered. Amalgamated depends
almost entirely upon Anaconda for It's
income Anaconda is paying So share
annually, and Amalgamated, with it's
3, ,l32, 800 shares, is receiving S9,397 800
in dividends, Amalgamated pays to
its shareholders Sc share, or 50, ,000, 900
annually. 1t is estimated that Ana
conda g earnings in 1913 did not cover
dividend requirements, and that Il def
cit of $1,000,000 or more will be re-
ported. Anaconda s year ended Decem-
Der 81 last, but the statement will not
be made public until early in the spring.
Although Anaconda may report a deficit
in 1913 on basis of 1874 cent copper,
and the average price so far this year
has been considerably lower, there have
been no indications of n reduction in
dividends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
FILIBUSTER PREVENTS
ACTION IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb, ia Repub-
lIcan filibuster prevented consideration
Of the Indian appropriation bill In the
house today and forced an adjournment
Representative Gardner Of Ma ssa chusetts
engineered the move In an effort 10 ad-
vance the legislative standing of n bill
TO pension widows and orphans OF Span
ish war veterans.
Majority Leader Underwood himself
took charge Of the fight against the
fllibuster, declaring the appropriation
bills must be hastened II congress were
10 adjourn by June Ia, as now proposed.
After much debate. however. the parlia
mentary wrangle became so involved that
Mr Underwood moved adjournment,
Then the Republicans Insisted on a roll
call vote, which carried the motion. 1872
n 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Lovers Denied License.

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO. Idaho, Feb, 1o.-The
cold hand of the law interfered with the
antics Of Cupid here this morning when
Bessie Lane of McCammon and Ren Llsh
OF the same place were refused q permit
to become man and wife. 1t seems tho
couple had run away from their respect
I've homes at McCammon and had
pla to be married at Pocatello, How
ever, ON the next train came the father
and mother OF the girl. who sworc tina
the girl was only II years OF age and
that they refused to give their consent
to the union. The school records showed
that the girl was is. and Judge Bell Will
demand an investiga ton. The young
couple were arrested and the girl given
into the custody OF her parents