davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19
1AkINe DRUGGIST EXAMS.

Fargo, n. D., June 18.-Etghteen
candidates are taking the state exam
nation in pharmacy at the agricultur-
al college this week. The examine
tons began Tuesday and will con.
tinue through today.
The members of the state board
which is in charge of the examine
tons are H. l.. Haussman, of Grafton,
Burt Finney of Bismarck, Senator
Porterfield of Fargo, Walter Masters
of Willow City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19

sweeping, as it does, the heart from
their business district. The amount
of insurance carried is not known.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
FOR EVERY SUFFERER
 FROM CONSTIPATION
Rheumasalts InsureS Quick
 and Safe Relief

The safest. most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery and ills that go with it, is to dis solve little Rheumasalts in water and drink it while it is effervescing.
 Rheunasalts is scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet.
 If you are bothered with constipation. headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rheumasalts. Fine for both adults and infants.
 It is a uric acid solvent as we'll as sa- line laxative. Instead of doping" yourself with drug-forming. heart depressing flax Rtive' pills and tablets, Ike ither-nasalts. It is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without gripng or nausea. Rheumasalts is as pure as tine natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs.
 The next time you need laxative, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. If he hasn't the original Rheumasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn., who will be glad to see that you are supplied.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
PULLAR X NIVEN
MEMBERS OF LAND K s
 EXPEDITION WELL
Elmer ElSblaw, of Dr.. McNIillan's Party Writes Letter to HOvey, Chair
 man of CroclSer Expedition


 New York, Nov 2O.-All the mem- bers of the Crocker Land Expedition, headed by Dr. Donald E. McMillan, were we'll on August 29, according to a letter written on that date by Elmer Ekblaw, geologist of the party. Part of Ekblaw's letter was made public today by Edmund Otis Hovey, chair man of the committee in charge of the expedition.
 The letter was written aboard K Rasmussen's motor boat in a raging sea just south of Cape Alexander. In it MT. Ekblaw says By a strange freak of luck, as Jot Small and were fleeing before storm in our little motor boat we met Knud Rasmussen's s boat on it's way to Etah with our mail and supplies. Both motor boats at tempted to get by Cape Alexander, but unable to dc so, we have turned back to our camp. Since his motor boat must start back at once there will be TO chance for our letters, cable mes sages and mail to get back to us"
 Evidently MT. Hovey explained 'the storm which was raging when MT. Elk blaw's letter was written, and the fact that he was going back to- Etah, kept MT. Rasmussen from continuing his journey to the Crocker Land party's headquarters. MT. Rasmussen apparently felt obliged to put back to North Star Bay for fear of getting caught in the ice at Etah. -
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
ENGINE RUNS WILD.
Erie Locomotive Rushes Into Cleye. land at Rate of Fifty Milesl an Hour.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2O.-An Erie railroad engine travelling at an esti- mated speed of fifty miles an hour ran wild into Cleveland early today, en- dangering the lives of scores of per- sons at grade crossings and resulting in serious injury to J. s. Hitch, en- gineer of Youngstown, who Jumped to avoid what he considered sure death. The fireman succeeded in stop ping the engine at 55th street, near the heart of the city
 | When ten miles out of Cleveland the throttle of the ngine failed to respond to the engineer. and as the engine lurched forward the coupling was broken from the tender. which was followed by a long freight train.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
RED CROSS FOR SERVIA.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Two ad- ditional American Red Cross units for service in Servia will sail from New York tomorrow on the Red Star hn- CT Finland. Arrangeme for their departure were completed today. The two units-six surgeons and twelve enrolled Red Cross trained nurses will land at Patras, Greece, whence they will embark on another ship for Saloniki then journey inland either to Nish or Belgrade.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
BOSTON STORE APRONS
 for Thanksgiving

MAID APRONS, cut princess style, plain and trimmed, long and short with bib or brettelle, big assortment to select from, 25c to $1.25.
 TEA APRONS, made up of fine muslin and dotted Swiss, trimmed in fine lace and Hamburg, all clean, new soods, 25c to $1.OO.
 BUNGALOW COVERALL and Working Aprons in percaie and g1ng ham, big variety of styles, 25c to 75c.
 MOTOR SCARF'S and sCaps the latest fad, warm and comfy, come in plain colors and fancy com binations Colors to match Scarfs $1.2o. Caps soc.
 LINENS for Thanksgiving. All the wanted kinds to be found here in single pieces or yard goods. Lunch Cloths, Table Cloths, round and square; Napkins, Doilies, etc. The largest and best assortment in the city. ..
 TABLE PADDING, 54-inch felt soc and roc yard. Quilted Padding, 54-inch, $1.OO yard. Asbestos Table Pads save your polished tables at little expense. Asbestos Pads, felt covered, bound edge, round and ob- Tong, round and inch, oblong II and IA inch, 1Oc to 25c each.
 Agents for MCCALL PATTERNS. 1Oc and 15c each.
 Mccall Magazine for Dec, sc.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
FOR LONGER SCHOOL TERM.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Ways and means to lengthen the term of com pulsory school attendance by children was one of the subjects for discussion by the delegates attending the fourth annual convention of the National League of Compulsory Education which began a two days session in Detroit today. Educators of national prominence were expected to deliver addresses.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
SCHOONER BRAZOS SINKS.
Fills and Capsizes Before Towing Plans Were Completed.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 2O.-The schooner Brazos, which was in col lision with the coastwise steamer Mill dred yesterday near the entrance to Tampa Bay, filled and capsized. last night before plans for towing the ves- sel back to port were completed. She may be a total loss. ss
 The Mildred sank soon after the col lision. There was no loss of life.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
FAMILIES HOMELESS.

Keansburg, N. J., Nov. 20.-Twenty early today. Twenty families were made homeless. The damage is esti- mated at $o5O,O00.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
.VgoEsWooo . UNoEaWoop, X.

tine Everett c. Griggs, which recent ly changed her name and flag, was chartered yesterday for her first voy- age under the Stars and Stripes. The Sterling, which is said to be the only six masted barkentine afioat will go tn sea in command of the youngest skip per on the Pacific coast, Roy M. Sterling the 21-years- son of the owner, and who obtained his mas ters papers only three months ago.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

Big values at "The Busy Little Store" Best eggs 31c dog. Best tea 35c ID. Van Camps evaporated milk cans for 25c. Best coffee 32c ib. Bakers cocoa 19c box. Challenge milk sc can. Good butter 33c lb. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
FIRST TRIP UNDER FLAG.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2O.-The six masted American barkentine $. R Sterling, formerly the British barken-
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
DUKE OF WURTEMBERG.

The Duke of Wurtemberg, who is in charge of a German army corpse op-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04

| 48c 40
I on ;o~L E~+~, Eyocr~ ~. H. ID
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-04
worth SI.Z5, Special Acc. sale Dric

the yard
~ F2x@
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-05
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited to all SER
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
j. B Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at IL a. m
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 7:30 D. m.
First Baptist Church. Rev. C. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sew c e as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service Hoo a. q
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. w
R. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.45 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:O0 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev
Lewis Powell. Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service-l0:45 a. m.
Epworth League-6:00 p. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7;30p. m. every
Wednesday.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. H. II. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-1l:45 a. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church-El
mer Gsbbard, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service 11:U0 a. m.
Evening Servi:e 1880.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:30 =. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. G. Alb
bitr. r ctor.
Morning pra er and sermon st
10:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Vestry Tuesday at 4:30
Limit Of Hopc5uIneoe.
And some people count theai chick
ems before the eggs are laid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-05
Excellent Farm Team.

cost for their care by the labor which
they perform.
The practise on the part of the stall
lion owners in breeding mares and
giving a guarantee of living foals has
led some men to treat the brood mares
carelessly, knowing that If any mares
failed to give birth to live foals, they
were not liable for the stallion fee.
Wholesome food. pure water, pure
air, sufficient exercise and care in
driving and handling are the essential
factors in the successful management
of in-foal mares.
They should be worked regularly to
insure exercise but their work should
be moderate and at no time such as
20 endanger the lives OF the unborn
offspring.
a ration consisting of oats, corn,
bran and mixed hay is highly salts,
factory, the quantity of each being
governed by the condition Of the mare
and labor performed. Constant care
and observation on the part OF the
teamster and the feeder greatly de-
creases the liability of accident.
The date OF the birth of foals should
be governed by conditions surround
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-05
THE HORSES OFTENER
Quite Profitable to Give Animals
Liquid Refreshment Several
Times During the Day.

Some farmers find It quite profitable
and certainly humane to give their
horses a bucket OF water several times
during the long mornings and after
Moons Of the summer. For this pur-
pose they arrange a barrel on a small
sled and each morning take 1t with
them to the field.
During the long mornings and after
moons 1t will be found to be profita BILE
to give the teams a bucket of water
The horses do not drink much at a
time, but they relish II and 1t stimu-
lates them and In no small measure
averts the dangers OF overheating.
Users of horses In cities know the
value OF watering often and they do
not pass a drinking place without Of
fering their horses water. These
teams are generally worked under
high pressure and under distressing
conditions. Yet with fair treatment
the horses stand up we'll and do a
great volume OF work. In the dirt
and heat of the great cities 1t is safe
to assume that II the practise of
watering .only three times a day was
observed. much less work could be
done and many horses would fall vic
time to heat and overwork.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-05
Working Mares

Mares may safely be worked ia
within a week before the date Of foal
ing but should be given from two to
three weeks rest after the birth OF
their offspring
Moderate work insures exercise
which avoids many difficulties. Such
treatment after birth affords mares an
opportunity to recover strength and
give foals chance TO become strong
and Vigorous through a normal sur
ply OF the mothers milk. Mare
should be fed literally az a good. n,
'rltious ration TO increase the nov o.
IA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-05
b,1,IyE;f
STOCK
80 IN
CARE FOR THE BROOD MARES
Some Of Essential Factors In Success
ful Management Are Wholesome
Food and Pure Water.

It seems that on many farms where
only one or two colts are raised
they are looked upon as sort of a
by-product. This is due in no small
measure to the fact that the brood
mares pay their initial cost price and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-05

ing the owner. Early foals are very
desirable, because they attain good
size before the arrival of the hot sum.
mer months and because their dams
will be in good condition to do their
share OF work during the early spring
and the summer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
WENATACHEF LAKE BASIN LARGE
BODY AGRICULTURAL LAND
Rapidly Coming Into CuItivation-lake
AFavorite Resort for thousands
of Tourists Every Summer

Wenatchee lake, the source OF the
Wenatchee river is located sixteen
miles north OF this place, and is
reached by an excellent wagon road in
some twenty-odd miles, is beautiful
sheet of water seven miles long by
three miles wide. It is visited every
summer by hundreds of tourists,
pleasure and recreation seekers from
every part of the state. Because Of
the fishing in the lake and the many
mountain streams that empty into it
is a favorite resort for fishermen. 1t
is no uncommon thing to see string
OF from fifty to one hundred automo-
biles pass given point, in one day all
bound for Lake Wenatchee or its vicin-
ity. There are two very good hotels
on the margin Of the lake which are
we'll patronized during the summer
months. The Lake View house,
owned by Oliver Bates, is the oldest,
located at the head of the lake, and
the Club House, recently purchased
by Mrs. Irene Gordon, located midway
between the head and foot of the lake.
There are number OF ranches on the
lake.
The Wenatchee Valley and North
ern railway, a standard gauge road,
owned by the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Co., is now completed to within four
miles Of the lake and will ultimately
be completed to that point. The road
is principally used to haul logs to the
big mill, but also hauls considerable
merchandise, stock, wood and ma
chinery. There is from ten to fifteen
thousand acres of very fine tillable land
in the Wenatchee lake district and the
valleys that lead into the basin. The
Wenatchee Park Land and Irrigation
Co. is developing some seven thou
sand acres in the lake basin. They
have one Of the best irrigation systems
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
FRANK A. LOSEKAMP ONE OF
OUR PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS
Is a Pioneer of Leayenw0rth and was
the First to Open a General Store
Here-Aiways Boosts This City

Among the oldest pioneers in this
section is F. A. Losekamp, the owner
OF the Losekamp building and one OF
the largest taxpayers in the Upper
Wenatchee Valley. Mr.. Losekamp
came to this place in the fall Of 1891
when the town was known as Icicle
and was the first to open a general
store. At that time the town was To-
Gated near the present site OF the
Lamb Davis Lumber Co.'S box fac
tory. His first place of business was
log cabin erected by himself which
was among the first houses and it was
the beginning OF the career of one OF
Leavenworth's most successful and
prosperous citizens. When Frank, as
his more familiar friends refer to him
first came to this section, he was about
a year ahead Of the railroad and dur
ing that time he brought in his store
supplies on pack horses from Ellens-
burg. 1t was not long however be-
fore the Great Northern was actively
engaged in building thru Tumwater
canyon and the town of Icicle in a
very short space of time grew from
single log cabin to place with pop
ulation OF more than 1900. With a
single street, and log structures built
on both sides, Icicle was typical
frontier town.
1t was about this time, 1892, that
Capt. Leavenworth. another one Of the
early, pioneers, long since departed con-
ceived the idea of locating a new town
which would be nearer the railroad.
Accordingly he bought 40-acre tract
from the Okanogan Investment Co., and
that tract of land is now the site of the
business district of the city OF Leaven
worth. That his name might remain
in the memory of those who would
come later he named the new townsite
after himself. The new town built up
rapidly and Mr.. Losekamp, following
the procession, moved his business to
Leavenworth. He sold out in 1906
and since that time has been devoting
most of his time to his mining interests.
While he is at present located at Elk
River, Idaho, where he is developing
some valuable mining claims, he still
calls Leavenworth home, and it can
truly be said that Leavenworth never
had a better friend or more persistent
booster than Frank A Loskamp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
UPPER WENATCHEE VALLEY
HEALThFUL AND PRODUCTIVE
No Extremes of Heat or CoId-NO Wind
in Winter, Very Little in Summer.

We are often asked, what kind of
climate have your" The question
comes invariably from some one who
has under consideration removal to
this locality.
As stated elsewhere in this paper
the elevation is in round numbers
100 feet above sea level. Leaven-
worth is located 10 valley, almost two
miles wide, and including the valley
of the Icicle river, is about five miles
long. From the valley rim rise hills
or mountains, whichever you choose to
call them, from 500 feet on the east
and south side to 1000 feet on the
west and north side. 1t is the shelter
ing hills that has so much to do with
modifying the climate. The cold wind
from the inhospitable north goes over
our heads, while the warm winds are
tempered by encountering the snow
capped mountains on the south. Dur
ing the winter months the thermome-
ter ranges between 25 and go, with
one, two and occasionally three periods
when it may go to zero and even be-
low, for short time. Unaccompanied
by the slightest wind, however, this is
an ideal winter climate
The warm weather comes between
the middle of June and the middle Of
August, when the thermometer ranges
between 80 and 90 in the shade
from ten in the forenoon to four
in the afternoon. Such thing as a
hot night is unknown. There is some
wind in the spring and summer, but
compared to the winds in the Mis-
sissippi states there is no wind at all.
1t rarely lasts longer than from half
to two or three hours. There is an
occasional rain and some showers from
the first Of April TO the first of October.
AS an accessory to the production OF
fruit. vegetables and ranch products it
is not depended on. Irrigation water
in abundance makes crop failure
practically impossible, because it can
be had just when needed and in the
quantity required to get the best re-
suits.
With pure water, and invigorating
mountain atmosphere and plenty OF
sunshine the general health Of the
people in this locality is first class.
The rarified atmosphere is beneficial
to those troubled with throat and lung
troubles. Walking evidences Of the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

in the county designed to water their
lands. Thirty-odd families have To-
Gated on the company's lands in the
past eighteen months and it will only
be a short time until the entire body
OF land is in cultivation. A postoffice,
Plain, has been opened and receives
mail twice week from Leavenworth.
A store, saw mill and blacksmith shop
has also been established.
This large section Of productive
land, once it comes under cultivation,
will play an important part in the
prosperity Of this town, to which from
the nature Of the country it is tribu-
tary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
THE COST OF SMOKE.
Abatement of Nuisance Has Been Aei-
tated With Much Effect.


The question of the abatement of the
I smoke nuisance has for many years
been agitated without great effect. Ad-
mittedly an inconvenience, it has sci.
dom been considered that the SCOT of
the smoke may constitute a real men
ace to the prosperity of the city.
The contrary, indeed, has been the
general contention. The Saturday
Evening Post says in a recent issue:
''In the United States a great national
election was won on the platform that
abundant black smoke should pour
from all factory chimneys."
Some aesthetic souls, 1t is true, OBJ
jected to the blanketing clouds of
gloom, but their objections were sneer-
ed at as highly impractical.
Then, one day, some one sat down
and began to figure out just how much
this luxury of smoke cost. His figures,
quite accurate. set most of the ''prac-
teal" thinking.
Here they are:
London, England, annual damage
from smoke, $26.0O0,OO0; Pittsburgh,
$10,00O,O00; Chicago, $40,000,O00; Gin
cinnati, 500 for every family.
Significant, are they not?
In these estimates, however, only
damage directly done to clothes, build
ings and the cost of washing, painting,
papering, replacing of corroded metal,
damage to merchandise. ETC., have been
considered.
A wider and possibly more injurious
effect of uncontrolled smoke has been
discovered bS an Investigator OF the
University of Pittsburgh, who has es-
tablished incontroverible evidence OF
cause and effect between the becloud-
ing smoke and the acres of dead vege-
tation all about the Steel City.-Town
improvement Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

beneficial effects on asthma can be
pointed out.
Hundreds of people come here ev-
cry summer from the low humid alti-
tude west of the Cascade mountains to
get the benefits Of our dry atmosphere
and sunshine.
Between December and March it
SHOWS considerable here, and as
many people will associate a large
amount OF snow with unusual cold we
hasten to say that this is not true here.
While we have some zero weather it
never lasts long and we have absolutely
no wind accompanying the snow, which
lies on the ground two and three feet
on level and disappears by the first
OF April. Because OF its importance
to the success of farming and fruit
growing we never deplore the snow
fall, but wish for more. 1t is the
snow, stored up in the higher alti-
tudes, where it falls to depth of from
seventy five to a hundred feet, and
comes tumbling down the hundred or
more mountain streams in Chelan dur
ing the warm months that supplies the
water that makes farming and fruit
growing successful.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Helping the Editor.

This story is told by the editor OF an
Ontario weekly. He thinks a lot OF
his wife. Recently he took her to the
big city. and there she was the guest
of woman who assumed rather pat
ronizing air.
80 your husband is an editor7" the
hostess inquired.
yes"
"Since you have no children you
must have considerable leisure time on
your hands. | dare say you assist him
now and then in his editorial work"
"Oh. yes" assented the wife, who Is
rated to be good cook. II edit nearly
all his inside matter"