davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
doe; w. F. Dodge, Tacoma, first buck,

doe; w. F. Dodge, Tacoma, first buck.
first doe.
Six to months-F G. Anderson
Olympia, second doe; Mckinley Park
rabbitry, Tacoma, first and second
buck; Oscar Hull, Tacoma, first doe
and special for heaviest doe, any age
or breed.
Nine to IL months-McKinley Park
rabbitry, Tacoma, first buck and spe-
cial for best specimen in show and
heaviest buck, any age or breed; A.
K. Carter, Tacoma, second doe.
Twelve months-W. F. Dodge, Ia
coma, first buck, first doe; H. X. Car
ter, Tacoma, second buck.
Gray Flemish.
Three to 6 months-R. G. Brown,
Burton, third doe; w. F. Dodge, Ia
coma, first buck, first doe.
Six to 9 months - r. G. Brown,
Burton, second doe; Oscar Hull, Ia
coma, first buck, first doe; w. F.,
Dodge, Tacoma, third doe; F. G. An
derson, Olympia, second buck.
Nine to IL months-W. F. Dodge,
Tacoma, first buck; F. G. Anderson,
Olympia, second buck, second doe.
Twelve months-R. G. Brown, Bur-
ton, third doe; G. N. Mccoy, Tacoma,
second doe; F. G. Anderson, Olympia,
first doe.
Two years-G. N. Mccoy, Tacoma,
first buck.
New Zealands.
Six to months-McKinley Park
rabbitry, Tacoma, second buck, sec
ond doe; Mrs. A. e. Stanford, Olym-
pia, first doe; F. G. Anderson, Olym-
pia, first buck, third doe.
Nine to IL months-Agnes E. Bren-
ner, Tacoma, third doe; Mrs. A. E.
Stanford, Olympia, first buck, second
doe; F. G.. Anderson, Olympia, first
doe.
Twelve months-Agnes E. Bremen,
Tacoma, first buck, first doe; G. N.
Mccoy, Tacoma; second doe.
French LOp Ears.
Three to 6 months-R. T. Johnson,
Tacoma, first and second doe.
Six to months-R. T. Johnson,
first and second buck.
Black Giants.
Three to 6 months-McKinley Park
rabbitry, Tacoma, first and second
buck, first and second doe.
White English.
Six to months = Will ]. Hall,
Olympia, first doe.
Twelve months - Will j. Hail.
Olympia, first buck.
Six to months-Walter Mailet,
Olympia, first buck.
Nine to IL months-Walter Mallet,
Olympia, first doe. Special for best
rabbit in class.
Giant Belgians.
Three to 6 months-W. F. Dodge,
Tacoma, first buck, first doe.
Twelve months-W. F. Dodge, Ia
coma, first buck, first doe.
Russian White.
F. G. Anderson, Olympia, first doe
and litter.
GUINEA PIGS.
Rufus Reds.
Nine to IL months-Harry WILL
Jams, Olympia, first buck.
Twelve months-Harry williams,
Olympia, first buck, first doe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
JOHN KETTLE DIES, AGE
~ ONE HUNDRED and FIVE
Last Survivor but One Of Great
Indian Battle on 0ray's
HaFbOF.

HOQUIAM, Dec. 17.-John Kettle,
los years old. believed to have been
the Oldest Indian in Western Wash
ington II not in the northwest. .
member Of . Columbia river tribe
probably long since extinct. died the
other day in his cabin on the Hump
tulips river, west Of this city. He
was one OF the two survivors Of the
last great Indian battle fought on
Gray's Harbor. about 1S46.
Kettle was here when the iirst
white settlers came. From the time
Of the big battle, from which the old
Indians Of Gray's Harbor now date
events, until the treaty with the In
dams in 1855. he was slave of the
Humptulips. The treaty freed him,
but he continued to live near the
mouth Of the river. and was known
to all Of the pioneers Of Gray's Har-
Dor.
Thee xact date of the battle 10 UNI
known. The only story Of the event
is told by Humptulips Pete, himself
100 years old. His version IL that
about 1s45 q large war party Of In
dams from the Oregon side Of the
Columbia river. with q great hotilla
of canoes. came to Gray's Harbor to
attack the Chehalis and other tribes
Of Indians. The invaders landed at
James rock, about six miles from Ho-
ouiam on the Gray's Harbor shore
They pulled their canoes up on the
beach and camped for the night.
During the night the Chehalis'
Humptulips and other tribes fell
upon the invaders and a great num-
Der were slain. A few escaped IN
their canoes, but q large number
among whom were John Kettle and
his mother, were captured and made
slaves.
Kettle gained his name from his
possession Of a huge iron Kettle
which had been left by one OF the
early settlers. and which he kept In
his cabin, but for which he had no
use.
Kettles age has been determined
by w. w. Kurtz, Nose Freeland and
others who are familiar with the In
dams, as has also that Of Humptulips
Pete. The latter, they have learned
! was 40 and Kettle As when the treaty
of 1855 was signed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17

More than $4,000 loaded freight
cars are now standing on side tracks
of roads leading from the lakes to
Atlantic ports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-17
Every Intelligent Person
Should Learn How to Write

More than a million people are
employed in the publishing BUSH
ness in the United States, and all
of them had to BEGIN" They
are dropping out every day, and
someone must take their place.
There must be writers for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Economy In Eating In Berlin.

Berlin, April 11.-Berlin is the scene
ut this time Of numerous meetings,
largely attended by women of every
class. at which ways and means of
more economical living are discussed
by leading physicians.
The women are being urged to eat
down the consumption Of meat by at
least Is per cent and to resort more
to the use of milk. The women are
asked to think Of the men in the field
and the hardships they have to endure
If economy in eating seems to be too
difficult. =
One physician, speaking the other
night, likened the situation to that of
the tourist who perforce must ut times
make a meal from chocolate and bread
until more favorable circumstances ar
rive. He told his audience that they
were mere slaves to appetite if they
were not able to elect easily to eat less
of the scarcer foods.
Soup in place of coffee for the early
morning breakfast is being urged by
some physicians, especially for adults,
and then the omission of the German
second breakfast" to the consequent
saving of thousands Of pounds of food
stuffs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
inquiry Into indian Trouble.

Salt Lake City, April 1.-THE re-
cent, uprising Of the Pluto Indians
at Bluff. Utah, in which several men
were killed, has caused Governor
William Spry to order an inquiry into
the affair. Although the affair comes
under the supervision Of the federal
authorities, the governor is determined
to probe the killing of Joe Akers by
the Indians on his own account too.
Governor Spry is q native of Eng
land, ffty-one years Of age, and came
to this country when boy Of eleven.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
TrebIes Production Of Gasoline,

Washington, April 12.-The statement
was made at the department of the in
terror that the two processes discover
ed by DR.. Walter F. Rittman whereby
the output Of gasoline from, petroleum
can be increased 200 per cent and
whereby toluol and benzol can be manu-
featured from crude petroleum for use
in the dye industry, have been patent
ed by DR.. Rittman for the benefit Of
the American people.
It is claimed that the Rittman proc
ess is more economical than the Ger
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
A Rebuttal Witness,

" IF silence Of the courtroom
was broken only by the tick
ing Of the clock as Miss Emory
hocifofo6
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
AG1ance atCurrent I Optics md Events

shipped by the manufacturer to Cam
ada, whence It is sent in British ships
to England and from there distributed
to the allies. -" ~ .'~
OF the four hundred and odd million.
dollars already spent or contracted for
the following industries have secured
the bulk: r,,,,.-. :;
Arms, ammunition and explo.: J, ~:
sives s1O7, ooo 900
Iron and steel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 66.00O0O0
Textiles. hosiery. sweaters. ETC.. 32.O00.0oO
Automobiles ..::..................:. 32.0oOoO0
Chemicals. medicines and hos
pital supplies ........... $4,000
Leather, including shoes, har-
ness, etc. .......:................. ls.ooovos
Miscellaneous, including beef,
some flour. sugar and provi-
sions ......................... 100000
Total to date .$412 $50 900
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Limit French CITIZENSHIP.

Paris, April The senate during q
discussion Of the naturalizat ton law,
which has for it's object the annulment
of the citizenship Of Objectionable bel
ligerents, adopted an amendment pro-
viding that no citizen of nation at
war with France shall be admitted to
the rights Of French citizenship SO long
as hostilities last. Z z. .@.,.&=.4 ~ s.:.,.: rs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
4 Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, Ia Which Is
Revealed the Most AStonnd-
ing and lnConceiyable Act
Of Rascality.
Copyright, 1905. by Harper Bros.
PROLOGUE.

Mr.. Lambert becomes foreman of the
Jury in the trial Of Alice Emory for
the murder Of her aged employer. In
a series of adventures he meets the
fair Barbara Frayne, friend Of the &C.
cused. and helps to rescue the murder
ed mans housekeeper. Madeline Mapes,
and Bethna Field. maid, from Hunt.
assistant to Barstow. the counsel for
the defense Lambert's interest in the
case is noted by Dick Gilbert, the
prosecutor. who calls him as a wit
ness. This brings forth vigorous pro-
test from Barstow. his utterances pro-
voking the court Barstow's tactics in
trying to make out Madeline Mapes
the murderess causes Alice Emory to
demand a hearing, and she begins to
tell her story.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27

He was educated in Salt Lake City
and affiliated with the Mormon church.
For many years he was engaged in
stock raising and farming, is president
Of the Farmers and Stock Growers
bank, Salt Lake City, and a director
in various other institutions. He was
president Of the state board Of land
commissioners in 1906 and later served
two years as United States marshal
for Utah, from which Office he resign
ed. He has always been active in poll
tics and has been a prominent member
Of the Republican state organization,
serving as chairman for several years.
In 1909 he was elected governor for a
four years term and on the expiration
Of his term of Office was elected for
four years more.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
iSAil Neutral Wireless Route.

Chatham. Mass, April 12.-Direct
wireless communication between the
United States and neutral nation OF
the old world is possible for the first
time since the outbreak of the war
through stations now virtually com
pleted Oh Cape Cod and the coast Of
Norway.
These stations have been established
by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of America, but the new
plans Of the company have not been
officially announced. The impression
has been given that the service might
not become effective until the close Of
hostilities 1t is generally reported,
however, that it is intended to meet
the situation arising from the war.
The new route will he used for
through transatlantic business as dis
tinct from what is known as the Gin
side service or the exchange Of mes
sages with vessels at sea. which work
will be handled by the present Alarconi
stations at Wellfleet and Siasconset.
Two stations have been built on the
cape, one here and the other ut Marion,
fifty miles to the westward. 1t is un-
derstood that the former will receive
only. while messages will he dispatched
ut the latter The Chatham station
lacks only the installation of nstru-
ments and the stretching of the an
tennae along the six poles that rise
to height of $50 feet.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
RockefeIIer's Health Crusade In China

RockefeIIer's Health Crusade In China.
New York, April 13.-The improve
ment of medical and hospital condi.,
tons in China is the newest undertake
ing OF the Rockefeller foundation.
This purpose, it was announced, is
based upon the report Of special COM
mission which studied public health
and medical practice in China. The
commission was composed of Harry
Pratt Judson, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago: DR.. Francis w. Pea
body of the medical school Of Harvard
university, and Roger S. Greene, then
consul general of the United States ut
Hankow.
The foundation has established spe-
cial orga nization to be called the China
Medical Board of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
The foundation has decided to estab-
lish six fellowships, each Of 81 ZOO gold
year. with allowances for necessary
travelling expenses, to enable Chinese
graduates in medicine to prosecute fur
Their studies abroad. Six fellows have
been appointed. one of whom has ar
rived in this country.
The commission reported there are
some 40 foreign nurses in the country
and these are distributed in about 100
hospitals. 1t is proposed to enable the
missionary societies to send out larg-
err number Of we'll trained nurses.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Gary Speaks on Success.

PlttSDurgh, April l2.-Judge Gilbert
H. Gary set forth for the edifcation
of young America the following requi-
sites of success as he sees them:
First.-A young man should be thor
oughly honest. frank and sincere.
When he says anything he should tell
the truth.
Second.-He should he considerable of
the interests of others. OF course lie
should seek to protect and promote his
own interests, but never to the undue
or unfair prejudice Of others. This he
will find wise from the standpoint of
good morals and good business.
Third.-He should have good educa-
ton. First Of ALL he should be edu-
Gated in the fundamentals. including
particularly grammar, rhetoric, spell
ing, arithmetic, geography and history.
The more he knows in other lines, i'll
Guiding the classics, so much the better.
Fourth.-He should he consistent and
careful in looking after his health. both
physically and morally.
Fifth.-He should be ambitious to
succeed in every respect that is honor
able. He should be energetic, per-
sistent, studious, thoughtful and faith
full to all the interests he represents.
Virginia to Sue For Washington Will.
Washington, April 13.-The state Of
Virginia, through it's attorney, General
John G. Pollard, filed a petition in the
supreme court of the United States for
leave to file bill in equity against j.
Pierpont Morgan Of New York, requir-
ing him to show cause why he should
not be required to deliver over to the
commonwealth the last will and tesla
ment Of Martha Washington. The con-
troversy is one of long standing.
The complaint sets out that the doc
ument was admitted to probate and
record before the county court of Fair
fax county, Va; that it bore date Of
Sept. ?. 1900; that the testatrix was
the wife of: George Washington, and
her will was the property of the state.
The complaint also says the docu-
ment disappeared from the county
clerks office during the civil war and
that the defendant, J. p. Morgan, has
no legal title to it as against the right
of the state Of Virginia.
The complaint further states that re-
peated demands have been made on
Mr.. Morgan for the return of the doc
ument, but that he has failed to COM
ply with them and denies the right of
the state OF Virginia to it's possession.
$1,000, 100000 Spent Hero by Europe.
New York, April 12.-lt is estimated
today that at the end Of tile first year
Of the war $1,OOO,OOO,OOO will have
been paid manufacturers in the United
States for arms, ammunition ami war
supplies for the allies. Because Of
Great Britain's control Of the seas it
has been impossible for Germany to
get war materials from the United
States.
The British, French and Russian gov
ernments have made contracts with
American manufacturers that still have
from nine months to two years to run.
During the past six months the allies
have bought from the United States
$500 00, 00O worth Of war supplies. j.
81 Practically oil Of. this material is
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27

coverer Of Valuable Processes.
man method Of obtaining these prod
ucts from coal tar. .
Just as soon as persons want to
avail themselves of the >Rittman dis
coveries," said an official of the bu-
reau Of mines. "the; bureau under prop
Ell safeguards and regulations will
place them h" their disposal"
The first Of these processes promises
to enable the Independent refiners in
this country to increase their output Of
gasoline from petroleum 200 per. cent
or more. N. \: Il. nm IlsAl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Prince Chaplain Popular.

Berlin, April 11.-There is perhaps no
more popular man in the Saxon army
than: his royal highness Prince Max
! Wilhelm August Albert Of Saxony.
Prince Max is not soldier, but chap
lain. The FEATHER Max of whom so
many stories are related by the Saxons
is none other than the younger brother
of the present King Frederick III. Of
SaXOny.
A German writer said Of him re-
Gently:
"Of all the heroic and picturesque
figures who have appeared in the
tragic drama Of the present war, none
is more striking than Chaplain Prince
Max Of Saxony, the only person Of
royal blood serving in a spiritual ca
pacity with any of the armies now
battling in Europe.
'This humble man of God is to be-
found wherever the battle is thickest,
attending the wounded, giving extreme
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
4 Mar Brings Woe to Palestine.

Pittsburgh, April PA few years
ago there was held at the house of the
Zionist Council Of Pittsburgh, on Gen.
Ter avenue. an exceedingly interesting
exhibition of work Of Jews Of Pales-
! tine, illustrating something Of what
had been accomplished by the advanced
guard of Jews operating under the en-
enlargement Of colonizationists, and
calling themselves by the name Of
Zfonists. A strong revival Of the tenn.
porarily halted movement occurred in
1896 under the inspiration of Theodor
Herzl Of Vienna, who urged the found
ing Of the Jewish state" The ex-
hibition included all sorts Of farm and
industrial products, olive oil Of finest
quality, wines. weavings, etc., and it
attracted much attention among all
races.
From all accounts of recent condi.
tons it may be long time before an
other such exhibition will be held. One
story told in a London paper asserts
that few days previous to the writing
of the matter proclamations were is
sued by the Turks ordering the de-
struction Of all documents relating to
Jewish colonization or Zionism; how
land settled by the Jews had been con-
tiscated and given to Moslems; how
funds collected by the relief committee
of Galilee had been taken to supply
food to the Turkish army and how
nearly all Of the Jews, numbering at
the last count almost 100000. had been
driven or frightened out of the Jewish
state"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Prince Max, Brother Of the King Of
Saxony.

JUNCTION to the dying, saying mass be-
meath the shower Of bursting shells.
Father Max has carried into the ghast-
ly arena Of conflict, the most terrible
the world has ever known, the simple
spirit of Christian self sacrifice and
love for his fellow man. There is no
German so loved by the French prison
ers Of the Germans. to whose welfare
he devotes a great deal Of his time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
WEBSTER.

The Priscilla club gave q party at
the home of Miss Mary Williams,
south of town Thursday evening. Mu-
sic and games were the features of
the evening, after which a luncheon
was served. Those enjoying the occa-
sion were the Misses Mary Williams,
Elizabeth Haisley, Frances Harvey,
Juanita Hendershott, Elsie Lamb,
Mate Wilmer, Hazel Plankenhorn and
Esther Brown; Messrs. Claude and
Harry Williams, Howard Harris, Abel
bert Jay, Arch Nicholson of Greens.
fork and Royce Parish. The club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss
LESSEE Williams.
Miss Sadie Oler spent Sunday with
Miss LESSEE Williams.
81 Attend Services.
There were 80 enrolled at Friends
Sunday school Sunday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Luke Woodland Of Fountain City,
had charge OF the preaching exercises
Immediately after Sunday school.
A large crowd was out to hear the
special Mothers Day sermon at the
NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon. Read
ings were given by Mrs Steven Par
ish, Misses Minnie Irwin. Alta Wilcox
en-, Juanita Hendershott and Fern
Lacy. Solos were given by Miss Fran
ces Harvey and Mrs. Margaret McMa-
han. The Neff quartet OF Greensboro
sang a beautiful song, after which
Brother Zerbe gave his address. Next
Sunday afternoon he will have spec
ial Memorial Day sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcoxen of
Richmond spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Starr and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Burnett spent Sunday in
Cincinnati
Willis Moore was taken to the hos
pital at Richmond Sunday for an op-
Grafton.
Master Ralph and little Miss Mary
Ellen Albertson of Greensboro, re-
turned home Sunday after spending a
week here with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
FIRST CHURCH
TO ENTERTAIN
N. E. PASTORS
DIR. SOmerville Light Will
Outline New Financial
Plan to Officials of Rich
mOnd District.

Methodist ministers and stewards
Of the Richmond district have an
nounced the program for the annual
meeting which will be held at the
First Methodist church May %.
The Rev. Somerville Light. distric,
superintendent, will preside and will
conduct q QUESTIONABLE on the new
financial system.
The program follows:
Morning Session.
1000 Devotional Address-Frank P
Morris.
1913 Organization.
1O:45 Address of welcome to the new
pastors--Preston Polhemus.
HOO Response to the address OF vel
COME. S. Phillips.
11:15 How Pastors and Laymen can
add to the Efficiency of the District
Superintendency-Si L. Gates.
1870 A District Program and District
Efficiency-Benjamin Kendall.
Has The District Spirit and District
Efficiency-R. c. Ballard.
1900 Adjournment.
Fellowship Meeting.
12:45 The Big Brothers of the Lay
men of the Richmond District-Harry
c. Harmon.
1880 The Big Brothers Of the Minis
tiers Of the Richmond District-Fill
more F. Riggs.
1856 The Big Brothers of Richmond
City Methodism-Dr. David w. Ste
venson.
100 All In Line for the Battles o.
l915-1916-Richard c. Jones.
Afternoon Session.
100 Devotional Address,. H. Run
kle.
200 The New Financial Plan anG
Methodist Church Efficiency-R. c
Croxall.
2:15 How to Launch the New Finan
cial Plan in the Local Church
Ulysses s. A. Bridge.
2:45 Some By-products Of the New
Financial Plano. A. Trabue.
800 QUESTIONABLE on the New Finan
cial Plan--Dr. Sommerville Light.
S:15 The New Evangelistic Forward
Movement for World Methodism-
Leslie J. Naftzger.
3:45 Richmond District and Method
ism's Worldwide Task-J. w
Zerbe.
100 Adjournment.