davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
CANNERY BUILDING
NOW COMPLETED

The building of the Cloud. Newton
Cannery Co., located just east of the
Fashion Livery Company's big barn at
the foot of Oak street, is now complet-
ed The roof was put on last week and
the first part of this week the floor
was laid. The machinery, which has
been awaiting shipment in Portland,
is beginning to arrive, and the new in
stitution will be ready for the local
strawberry crop.
E. b. Cloud states that he has ready
for distribution among the local orch
ardists large amount of bean seed.
Il have already placed seed for large
acreage of peas. he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Portland Men Enjoy Valley

Charles E. Gray and d. A. Mclean,
members of a bakers supply wholesale
company, we've here Sunday the guests
of Geo. Ertle. The visitors were taken
for tour Of the valley, with which
they were delighted.
81 was surprised at the extent Of the
orchards" :" said Mr. Gray. ut cerain-
ly takes my eye and | think | will not
be satisfied until | get place here.
When the Columbia river road is opened
it will mean that numerous Portland
citizens, as myself, will be captivated
by the local surroundings and will be in
the market for places in the Hood Riv-
er valley"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
MT. HOOD CHARGES
MAY BE ABSORBED

Working through the Fruit Growers
transportation League, the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange, according to j. C.
Skinner, local representative of the
central selling agency, has. asked that
the local charge Of the Mount Hood
Railroad Co. be absorbed by the trans
continental lines on through shipments
of carload lots of fruit to eastern
points. The cooperation of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors has been
asked, and in case the demands are
met. carload shipments from any point
on the Mount Hood line will move at
the same rate charged from Hood
River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
River Rises Slowly

The Columbia is rising slowly this
year, due to the cool weather that has
been prevailing for the past several
weeks. The river is coming up about
four inches day at this point.
81 look for a rise of about % feet
here," says Capt. Otis D. Trelber,
while last year we hsdsS feet"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
Rackache and Rheumatiim Van
ish Away

Men and Women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successfully every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective
in all diseases that result from weak
inactive kidneys and urinary irregu-
larities. Rev. C. NJ. Knighton, Hav-
anna, Fla, writes:--"I suffered
intense pain in kidneys and back but
after taking Foley Kidney Pills all
my pains disappeared and tho | am
55 years old feel like young man
again" For sale by j. W. Thurston.
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
RAILROAD ITEMS
Bs HIGH BALL"

Brakeman Jas. White is temporar-
lily off duty, owing to a fall received
while checking in the Deering yards
last week.
Alvin and Elvin Spiller have re-
signed as call boys for the G. T. R.
Conductor Henry Page has been
running in Conductor McKee's
place this week.
Charles Nolen is taking the place
of Louis Companion at the station,
Mr.. Campion being i'll.
Frank Riggie is now running
regular.
Brakeman Thos. Kane has been
laying off the past week owing to
illness.
Albert Roy is confined to the house
IIllo Wtch.
While taking a siding at West
Paris last Saturday night brakeman
o. Lurvey was thrown from the top
of a box car. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and it was
found that he had received badly
lacerated face.
Conductor Mckee was in Montreal
this week.
Brakeman McWain is laying off.
Several train loads of ties have
gone over the LIST district the past
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
Monday was Candlemas Day.

MONDAY was CandlemaS Day.
The pupils of the grammar grade
are planning to give Valentine
party in the school building, Friday,
February 13.
About eighteen people from here
witnessed the production of Fin
nigan's Fortune" in Groveton, N.
H., Wednesday night.
J. M. Dudley, international Sec
rotary of Y. M. G.. AS will speak at
the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy Frasie. is. entertaining
her sister, Miss Clara Aldrich, of
Portland, Me.
Rodney Marsh, clerk in H. w.
Marsh's store at Norton, was an
over Sunday visitor in town, being
the guest of relatives.
Miss Florence Kelsie, who has
been spending the past two months
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hopkins. in Portland. Me. ,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Hardy who
have been living in Mt. Tom, Mass,
for some time have moved to New
port, where Mr.. Hardy is nowemploy-
ed by the Memphremagog lBottling
Co. Mr.. and. Mrs. Hardy were
former residents of this town.
Arthur Nourse attended the
wedding of his sister in Eaton, Que,
Wednesday.
N. B. Lougee has had electric
lights installed in his residence on
Derby St.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
YOU SAVE MONEY

When you buy Foley,s Honey and
Tar Compound because just a few
doses stops the cough and ssheals the
cold, one bottle lasts long time, and
the last dose is as good as the first.
Mrs. S. S. S., 20 Van Buren, ST..
Kingston, N. Y, says: Father had
lagrippe and his cough was some
thing terrible and he could not sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stopped his coughing, but it brought
my voice back to me after a severe
case of bronchitis and laryngitis.
For sale by j. w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
Dry Goods

Paul John and family were visitors
in Lyndonville last week.
Mrs. VIM. Wallace and Mrs. Harry
Bean of Newark, were guests of
relatives in town Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Currier of Holland is
spending a few weeks in town, the
guest of friends and relatives.
N. B. Lougee has commenced cut
ting ice for the Stewart House and
the Brighton Creamery.
John France and daughter, Mrs.
Emma LaCroix, spent few days
last week in Irasburg with his
brother.
Miss Elsie Finnegan is visiting
friends in West Milan and Berlin,
N. H.
Mrs. C. M. Bailey has had electric
lights installed in her home on
Pleasant..St.
Mrs. G. l.. Forte went Tuesday to
the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont
real, where she will undergo serious
operation. Her friends here hope
to learn of successful operation
and that she will have a speedy
recovery.
A daughter was. born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Morrissette, Wednes-
day, February 4, 1914.
DR.. Trenholme of Coaticook, Que,
is the guest of friends in town this
week.
G. R. Allen, immigration Officer,
has stored his household goods and
is boarding at Mrs. M. j. Halls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

Miss Pearl Taylor, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. R. With
row, went to Coaticook "Wednesday,
and will leave for Moose Jaw next
Monday.
Twill Meehan received a painful
injury one day last week while work.
ing at'Colby's mill breaking one rib.
Twenty-eight couples participated
in the assembly of the Five Hundred
Club at Woodman Hall last Thursday
night. The last assembly before the
lenten season will be held on Thurs
day evening, February 10Th.
Charlie Vallee of Westbrooke,
Me-, is in town, called here by the
illness of his father, Mr.. G. C.
Vallee.
Roy Piper'and wife were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Piper at East Charleston.
Luther Ladd was employed in
Frank Russell's barber shop while
Mr., Russell was travelling with
"Finnigan's Fortune"
Mr.. G. c. Vallee is quite ill.
Professor Forte has closed his
home for the remainder of the
winter and is boarding at Mrs. M. J.
Halls.
DR.. Parlin was in Montreal pro-
sessionally the first Of the week.
Fred Bennett, lineman for the
Passumpsic Telephone Company,
stationed at this point, has returned
after two weeks vacation spent in
New Hampshire.
The removal of the telephone
wires from the streets add greatly
to the appearance of the town and
will improve the service of the tele-
phone. The wires are replaced by a
large cable.
Harry Geiger, night clerk at the
Y. M. c. A., is suffering with a
badly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Ed. Spiller and two sons,
Alvin and Elvin, who have made
their home here for the past six
months, have moved to M. White
hills in Holland.
Mrs. Cobb's class of the M. E.
Church met at her home last Tues
day evening. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by those who attended,
games being played and dainty re-
freshments were served. Many
regrets were expressed over the
departure of one of the members,
Miss Esefa Chappell, who next week
enters the Brightlook Hospital, st.
Johnsbury, where she is to train for
nursing.
A team of horses belonging to Fred
Boyce hauled load of 81 cords of
pulpwood at Lake last week.
c.. R. Powell was in St. Johnsbury
on legal business the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Edward Lejandier is very i'll
at his home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

Island Pond Lodge, No. A, F. &
A. M, will hold their next regular
meeting Monday night, February 9.
The third degree will be worked.
Refreshments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
YOUNG MEN I WANTED
FOR AUTOMOBILE
3 BUSINESS

The AutomobileF Business offers
wonderful opportunities. We are
placing men from all parts of the
country in Good Paying Positions.
Our students stand the highest with
auto owners as our'school il" the old
est, best equipped, smost practical
and successful in America. We give
you individual instruction, real
practical work on cars and personal
road instruction. Our diploma
guarantees efficiency and protects
your employer. * Many ownersY and
dealers in automobiles employ cur
graduates only. Free employment
bureau and no extra charge for any
service we may render after you
graduate. Write to-day for full
particulars. Start now and be among
the early ones for the good positions
in the spring.
STERLING AUTO CO.'S PRACTICAL
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
412 Union ST., Corner of: Yates Street,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MESSEN NICER
OVERCOME:
BY THIEF

BEAUMONT, TEXAS, March
18.-Passenger train No. POP, on
the Santa Fe, leaving here at
1915 p. m. to-day, was held up
by a lone bandit between Helbig
and Silsbee about l 0 o'clock this
afternoon. Express Messenger
Robert Martin was overpowered
and the ear robbed of $4,000.
The train crew was ignorant of
the robbery until the messenger was
found in the car at Silsbee. 1t is
believed the robber boarded the train
at this point
The scene Of the hold-up Is only
few miles north of Beaumont. A man
answering the description of the rob-
Der was seen buying a pistol here this
morning
The money taken was intended to
meet the Kirby Lumber Company's
pay roll at Silsbee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,

FlRST-Five and one-half fur
longs: Grazelle. 100 (Murphy), az,
40. 1-S, won Nelrose, 101 GOOSE,
10, 8, 81, second Caraquet. 105 (No-
lan), II. ), rs, third. Time I'LL So.
Front Royal. Otranto, Mike Cohen,
Lauraburn. Free Trade also ran.
SECOND-Four furlongs: Gerthel-
ma, So (Murphy), 7, 2, l, won; Fina-
lee, 109 (Buxtonl. LIS. /. IL, second;
l. May, 107 @. Hanover). 7, So, 6-5,
third Time, 81 rs. Louise May,
Alec, Kewpie, Stalwart Helen also
ran.
THIRD-six furlongs Booth. "a
Murphy), 8. 3, SIS, won; Sweet
Times, 116 (Skirvin), s. 3, SIS, sec
ond, Toison Dor, 115 Corey, 6, So,
6-5, third. Time, 1:l5 S-5. La Sain-
rella. Regards. Woolgate, Fairy God
mother. Bad News II. Lady Rankin,
Ben Prior, Union Jack also ran.
FOURTT-Six furlongs: Stelata,
96 (Murphy). 1875, is, 7-10, won
Moisant, ia (Walfe). 3, 6-5, So, sec
ond; Letourno, 113 (McTaggarD, 81,
9-5, 4-5, third. Time, 1913 rs. Miss
Eleanor Joaquin, Fasces, Batouc also
ran
FIFTH-six furlongs: Armor tl6
(OberD. 5, 2. even, won; Inferno
Queen, l0S (Murphy), 4, 2, even, sec
ond; Frog, ITO (Waldronl, 5, 2, even,
third Time, 1:1S as. Double Five,
John Marrs, Daily Waters, Votes
Henrietta w. Malii1 also ran.
SIXTH-Miie and 90 yards: Kin
mundy. III (McTaggarD. 6-5, 5-5, 3,
won; Gerard, 10S (OberD, II, 4, 2,
second; Spellbound, 109 (Waldronl,
go, 8-5, AS. third. Time, La Eff
fendi, Ella Crane, Ford Mai, Lord
Wells also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Negro in Duel With
Policeman Is Held
Under $4,000 Bond

Charles Glover the negro who en-
gagged in a pistol duel with Police
man W. A. Mckinney IN a Decatur
street restaurant on Saturday night
several weeks ago. was held in $4,000
bail for trial by Recorder Broyles
Wednesday afternoon on a charge Of
assault with intent to murder
Mckinney and the negro were Sc
riously injured in the encounter and
for some time neither was expected to
live Glover fired two shots into the
policeman's body before Mckinney
could grapple with his assailant. Nc
Kinney then fired three shots at the
negro, who dropped as he started to
run out Of the restaurant
Glover in court had no explanation
for his murderous assault except that
he was frightened at the sight Of a
policeman and began to fire for self
projection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Four Children Saved
By Mother as Fire
Breaks Out in Home

Thickening smoke and the crack
ling Of flames aroused Mrs, T. w
Hoffman early Wednesday morning.
and by the time she had awakened
her husband and they had got their
four children out Of the house at No.
2S0 North Jackson street the lower
floor was nearly all in a blaze.
Hoffman, however dashed back
into the house and up the stairs, to
arouse Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M Smith.
living in the upper apartment, and
the two families sought refuge in the
home OF NJ. Lichtenstein, at No. 2S5
North Jackson street.
Rats Blamed for Fire.
The blaze was quickly extinguished
The damage is estimated at more
than $500.
The fire started in the dining room.
II is thought that rats carrying
matches TO pile of newspapers
kindled the blaze.
Mrs. Hoffman, who was sleeping in
an adjoining room, was awakened.
She Immediately called her husband.
and. clad only in their night clothes.
the couple went TO the room where
the four children, George, aged 1S;
Marie, 10; Katheryn. z, and Ger
trude, ., were sleeping. Wrapping
blankets around the children, all
made their way to safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MCPHERSON TROOPS
LEAVE FOR BORDER

All Of the horses, mules and gun
platoon. equipment. forage commits
sarv and quartermaster's equipment,
a detachment of hospital corps, regi-
mental detachment, mounted scouts
and the men of the gun platoon, as
well as detachment of the quarter
masters corps, left Fort Mcpherson
Wednesday afternoon for Eagle Pass,
Tex, to serve on the Mexican patrol
together with the Ninth Infantry Of
Fort Thomas and Fort Logan H. Root
The remainder Of the Seventeenth
Infantry will leave in three sections
Thursday between j and o'clock
The Third Battalion will leave first
under the command of Major Saff-
rens, the Second Battalion will leave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

MONROE, La, March 1s.-Fire
here early to-day destroyed the Mon
roe MoIasses Company's plant, 70
dwellings, Fl freight cars and 1000
feet of railroad track.
SHREVEPORT, LA, March 49,
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federals, to- day received a wire from
Charley Watson, former Cub south
paw, notifying him of the death OF
Watson's father, in Toledo, Ohio.
VERA CRUZ, MEX, March 49,
Special Envoy John Lind left here to-
dav with a party of friends for Al
Cruz. This is the first time that Mr..
Lind has been outside the city since
special guards were detailed to pro-
tect him and the United States con-
sulate.
SAN LEGO, CAL, March 1S.-
Gen. Francisco Vasquez, Governor of
the Northern district of Baja, lower
California, and his staff arrived to-
day from Ensenada and left imme-
diateIy by automobile for Tecate TO
investigate the murder of Postmaster
Frank VoIney Johnston and the burn
ing OF the postotfIce and store puild-
ing by Mexican bandits. Vasquez de-
cIared that every effort would be made
to effect a capture of the bandits.
LEAVE.lWoRTH, KAN March 10.
After more than five years search and
long being given up for dead, James
Cook, son Of a wealthy business man
of ST. Louis, Mo-, and nephew Of Mrs.
Amelia Oliver, of Kansas City, was
found behind the walls of the Kansas
State prison to-day. He is serving
an indeterminate sentence of from five
to twenty two years for ranslaugh
ter.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-coI.
George w. Goethals, the Panama Ca
nal builder, was witness day be-
fore the United States Grand Jury.
which is investigating charges of
graft in connection with the building
Of the canal. GoethaIs was questioned
at length concerning the conduct Of
John Burke, Of indianapolis, who was
superintendent of the commisssry de-
partment in the Canal Zone. A num-
Der of indictments are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

about 1880 In command of Major
Harterway, and the First Battalion,
in command of Major Martin, and the
regimental headquarters and staff will
leave about 3 o'clock. The Seven
teenth will arrive at Eagle Pass Sun
day, it is expected,
Colonel Thomas Griffith and his
staff will leave the fort in the last of
the three special trains which will
carry the troops to the Southwest.
1t was rumored Wednesday that the
post at Mcpherson would be sup
piled before long with another regi-
ment. and unofficial information from
Washington indicated that the move
would be made within a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
EORGIA CHILD LABOR ATTACKED IN HOUSE
sNearSolutioninP haganMystero
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 13.-An-
nouncement that the Progressives in
the House would make an issue of the
refusal Of the Democrats and Republ-
cans in the Judiciary Committee to
recommend the expulsion Of Represen-
tative James r. McDermott, of llIi-
n~'~, for his connection with the Null
hall lobbying activities, and that the
Progressives will offer a substitute
calling for MeDermott's exclusion,
was made day by Representative
Kelley, Of Pennsylvania.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March H.
Governor Hiram w. Johnston to day
appealed to the War Department in
Washington for additional troops to
protect the Mexico California border
line.
WASHINGTON, March 1a.-Two
wrecked in a tunnel on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, near West Alex
ander, to-day, making the second
freight train wrecked in this vicinity
within "a hours.
WASHINGTON, March ts.-DecIar-
ing that workers who received less
than 81 day are paupers, Minority
Leader Mann, in the House, to day
said he would introduce an amend
ment so defining them. This came in
the course of Mann's discussion Of
the HensIey bill to shut out convict
and pauper-made goods from the
United States.
CHICAGO, March 1s.-Elsworth 8.
cvsrshiner was reported hurryine to
Chicago from the East to-day to re-
marry his former wife, Mrs. Florence
Wooley overshiner- Bentley. Mrs.
overshiner Bentley was freed to re-
marry her husband when Judge Sui
Ivan anrulled her marriage to Leroy
Vernon Bentley. She became the lat
ter's bride shortly after her divorce
from Mr.. Overshiner over a year ago.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 49,.
The steamship Atlantis arrived here
this afternoon from Vera Cruz and
Tampico with "a American refugees
on board. They say conditions about
Tampico are daily growing worse and
think the rebels will take the city
soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Tuscaloosa Swept
By Disastrous Fire;
$4,000 Damage

TUSCALOOSA, ALA March IS
This city was visited by disastrous
FIRE early to-day, which did damage
estimated at $4,000 in the downtown
district The flames started in the
Maxwell Raiford Jewelry Com pany's
store, and spread rapidly before q
high wind
The heaviest loser is the Rosenau
Department store, the largest in Tus-
caloosa. II was completely destroyed,
with a loss $4,000. Among the
other places wiped out we're Miss
Wildmans Millinery Store, Hardin's
Confectionery Store, and Shide's
Photo Studio. The store OF A, Brown
was damaged $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
100000 IS
ASKED FOR
NEW P.O.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Basing
his action upon the laudatory report
of the efficiency committee on At
lanta's postal business and the urgent
need of additional room, Representa-
tive William Schley Howard to-day
introduced a bill in the House to APP
propriate $2,000,G00 for the erection Of
a new Federal building in Atlanta for
postal purposes only.
He expects action upon the measure
at this session.
The efficiency committee, which has
made an investigation of the Allan
ia office and its business, with view
to making it model for the country,
declares that no postoffice has made
such rapid strides in business as the
-4rianta once, and that the force ~
well organized It concludes with
praise of Postmaster Jones.
It is proposed TO make the new
postoffice building a two-story struc-
ture, and use the present building for
other purposes.
One proposition is to use the first
floor for the regional bank, if one Is
located in Atlanta, and the remaining
room for administrative and judicial
Offices of the Government
In the absence of Postmaster Jones
from his Office Wednesday, Assistant
Postmaster j. c. Station declined to
say he had heard officially or other
wise anything relative to the POSSIBLE
ity OF Atlanta being given an indi-
yidual postofFice building.
Il must admit, however" he said,
we are in need of larger quarters.
and il we are to handle the true
growth we expect it will be most nee
essary to have more floor space. The
receipts of this postofflce are growing
rapidly. Instance of this fact may be
shown in a report | have just com
pleted, which shows an Increase or 10
per cent in postal receipts from March
to IA, 1914, over the same period last
year.
I'm view OF this. We certainly may
expect a greater business to handle.
Even if the proposal for a new build
ing is met with favorably by Con-
gress, we win in the course OF its
erection be forced to extend our quar-
ters in the Federal Building in order
to facilitate the handling OF our cx-
pected yearly growth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Letter to Prisoner
Says Newborn Boy
Is Named Leo Frank

So firmly convinced of the lnno-
csnce Of Leo Frank is one of rhe
prisoners correspondents that he
named his first born baby after the
man twice condemned to death for the
murder Of Mary Phagan.
The information was contained in a
letter received by Frank Wednesday.
You may be sure ! never would
have done this did entertain che
slightest suspicion of your guilt" said
the Letter in effect. Frank would not
disclose the identity of the father.