davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
MAGNETS.

Paris. May 2O.-In the hospitals of
France magnets have been developed
that will draw fragments of shrapnel
TO the surface from a depth in the
flesh of even six inches, and steel
tacketed bullets have been drawn out
from a depth of more than two inches
At the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo
\. Y. are many as wonderful electric
machines. high frequency currents
Tray, violet rays. Then DR.. Pierce has
Equipped the Sanitarium with every
known device to aid the sick and in the
Surgical Department every
n appliance approved by the mod
ern operator. The permanent cure OF
rupture is accomplished here without
pain with local anaesthesia. Stone in
the Bladder and Gravel are removed In
many cases without pain and the pa
tient can return home cured in a few
days.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, nearly half a cen
hurry ago. devised and used two pre-
lcriptions which were almost unfaiiing.
They were made withou alcohol or
narcotics. extracted from roots and
herbs by using pure glycerine, and
h ingredients are made public.
DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a tonic and blood purifier that
cures pimples, blotches. sores, humors,
eruptions and diseases OF the skin.
Nothing stands as high to-day in the
estimation of thousands of women as
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
this is a soothing nervine which cures
The functional arrangements and pain
ful disorders OF women. For girls
about to enter womanhood, women
about to become mothers and for the
changing days of middle age DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription should
always be on hand. In liquid or tab
let's. Write DIR. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. n. Y. for free 136-page book
m woman's diseases. Every woman
should have one.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth.
bound sent free to you on receipt of
3 dimes Cor stamps) to pay expense
of mailing only.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
How TO BE SLIM
by WInifred Grace Forrest

If you are to fat and want to
reduce your weight 15 or 20
pounds, don't starv and weaken
your system, or think you must
always be laughed at on ac-
count of your fat. but go to W.
II. Kennedy or any other good
druggist, and get a box of Oil
of Korein capsules, take one after
each meal and one before retir-
ing at night.
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what q pleasant and re-
liable method this is for remov-
ing superf1uous fat from any
part OF the body.
1t costs little, is absolutely
harmless and I am sure a weeks
trial should convince anyone that
IL is unnecessary to be burdened
with e a single pound of I'M
slightly fat.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

sisted by the Rev. John Adams, @
fredericksburg, and the Rev. /,
Thomas Fox, of New Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

November. All these joint resolutions
were also passed by the 1913 Legis-
lature. A joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment permitting
the State to borrow $4,000 ,0O0 for
good roads was passed by the Legis-
lature this session and il again adopted
in 1917 1t will go to the people in No
vember. 1918.
Among other bills that failed to pass
was the proposition for holding a con-
stitutional convention to draft a new
instrument to take the place of the
present Constitution.
Election bills passed included one
which will put the Republican party
back in the first column on the election
ballot, displacing the Democratic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Reformed Church Chassis
Ends Sessions at Duncannon
Special to The Telegraph

Duncannon. Pa, May 20.-Last
evening the thirty-third annual ses-
sion of Carlisle Chassis of the Reform
ed Church closed here. The princi-
pal address was delivered by the Rev.
DIR. Ellis n. Kremer. of Harrisburg,
who is connected with the Lancaster
Chassis and vas invited to address the
meeting. The Rev. w. r.. Hartzell, of
Harrisburg. with charges at Enola
and Pembroke, presided, He was as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
R. t. a. CLUB ENTERTAINED

Blain, Pa, May 2O.-Last evening
the members of the r. r. A. club were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph X. Hench. in Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
HORSE KILLED AT DILLsBURG
Special 10 Thc T'cIeerabh

OFttWI To TIC 7 tItETuPH
Dillsburg, Pa. May 20.-Yesterday
afternoon a horse belonging to A.
Dover, liveryman, started to run away
in Harrisburg street, and running
across the public square the animal
ran against the side of the building
of the Keystone Harness company
and broke one of it's legs. The ami
NAL was hot at once by Constable
G. X. Weaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

party. Bills designed to prevent fusion
were also passed.
Many other bills of more or less
Importance were passed. The National
Guard was recognized so as to con-
form with the organization of the
United States army, the Attorney Cen
erals department was re~organized, as
was also the Agricultural Department.
There were many bills passed affecting
third class cities and boroughs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Mrs. RAY RHoNE DIES

Special 10 The ToIegrdph
S~hippensburg, Pa. May 20.-Mrs.
Ray Rhone. aged %. died yesterday
morning from tuberculosis. She is
survived by her husband, INC three
children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
LIVED ON MILK
 AND EGGS; NOW
 FATS ANYTHING
L. & N. Agent Couldn't Sleep-Lost 20 Pounds.
 Health Is Restored

q don't feel like the same man since got hold of this Tanac." said B. l.. Greer. local agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Thomas, a suburb of Birmingham. Saturday. Tt has brought me around in a hurry" he con .tinued. "and l am surely glad 1 found it. Although have only taken one bottle, there is a wonderful improvement in my condition and l can feel myself getting better every day I just started on the second bottle today and intend keeping it ! up, for it is doing me more good than any thing. eyer got sr
 For three or four years l haven't been any account. just barely able to get by with. my work and that is all My stom- ach has been, in a fearful shape and I wasn't, able to eat anything but the light est food, such as eggs and milk There was continual hurting on both sides of my chest and in my back. arms and legs. My liver was very sluggish. 2. .was troubled a great deal with constipation and had frequent headaches.i Often when 1 stopped over I was almost blinded and felt. dizzy for some time afterward. I would wake up in the middle of the night and could mot get back to sleep for hours, then I was so nervous the slightest noise would wake me.
 Tn the mornings l got up drowsy and completely worn out, with no energy or ambition whatsoever. l had a coated tongue and bad taste in my mouth almost all the time and nothing tasted right to me. - | was in a,badly run down shape and no medicine I took seemed to help me bit l never felt hungry and noth- ing in the way of solid food would agree with me, so I fell off about 20 pounds from my usual weight and pretty nearly lost all my strength
 Since I have started this Tanae ac- tualy feel hungry all the time and a few days ago ate some ham and chicken something l have not done before for long time, and it agreed with me per fectly. At bedtime, even, l am hungry and recently have eaten light lunch be- fore retiring on several occasions.
 ''l am in a great deal better shape and feel myself gaining right along. l sleep so sound it is a good thing l live close to the station. or I might not get here or time.
 'Tanlac is wonderful remedy. and gladly recommend it to anyone with trou- bles like l had l know several people who are taking it with good results
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exc,u- sively by Patton-Pope Go. and Jacobs Drug Store, under the personal direction of the Tanlae representative. It is also on sale in Ensdey by D. W. Morris Drug Co.. and at Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
TO REORGANIZE
 COLUMBUS CHAMBER

Columbus, Miss, October 1.-The direc- tors of the Columbus Chamber of Com merce have contracted with the McKeand Service company of Indianapolis, Ind, to completely reorganize the civic chamber and place it upon a more practical basis. This company has during the past reor- ganized 20 civic organizations in s many different cities throughout the country and has materially increased their usefulness and efficiency. MT C. A. McKeand, a representative of the company, is here to supervise the work of reorga nization and outlined his plan to members of the directorate at special meeting held la st night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07

The very next time you make drop-cakes. or cookies. or one of those good pies of you're, try Marifold. See what 6ne results you'll have know the added favor Mari. Sold puts into all these eoodies. end with real saving on their cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
Bulgaria Has Been Divided Into Two Political Camps Since Beginning of the World War
COUNTRY ROBBED OF WAR WITH TURKS BY
 RUSSIAN INFLUENCE
Nation Now Proposes to
 Get All of Macedonia and
 Dobrodja by Joining the l. Kaiser's Forces

Sofia, Bulgaria, September 15.--tCor- respondence of the Associated Press) Before this letter is published Bulga- ria probably will have ranged herself on the side of the central powers Since the outbreak of the European war Bulgaria has been divided into two political camps, two main fac tions, whose cleavage was not due so as to their tendencies towards one of the belligerent groups. The men who support the premier, Dr. Radoslavoff, have, on the whole, been Germano- phile, while the followers of former Premier Guechoff of Messrs Daneff, Malinoff and Ghenadieff, have shown so strong a tendency towards the en- tente powers that their opponents have accused them at times of being more Russian than Bulgarian
 The Bulgarian army is being made ready for service in the field The Macedonian legion and other reserves have been called to the colors, and last week about 1900 new officers were added, 40s graduates of the military academy and about 1900 young men whose educational qualifications en- titled them to commission in the re- serves.
 Clean Cut Issue
 1t may be admitted that the Rus sophiles have had poor ground to work on. Bulgaria, they admit, was robbed of the fruits of the war against Turkey, by Russia favoring Servia and Greece in the division of Mace donia and by permitting Roumania aft erwards to despoil Bulgaria of the Dobrodja district, territory whose production in agricultural wealth is one-fifth of the whole of Bulgaria, and whose loss was greater to the country than the gain made in Mace donia and Thrace. rf
 Bulgaria's attitude is no longer an enigma The Balkan situation has become a clean cut issue. Bulgaria wants, and proposes to get all Mace donia and the Dobrodja. Her demands on Thrace already have been satisfied by Turkey.
 That the entente will lose the sup port of the solid Bloc Balkanique" is admitted by the entente diplomatic agents here. These men have been badly handicappd by the results of the Bucharest treaty. They have been .ob- Iiged to appeal to Bulgarian senti- ment rather than to Bulgarian reason, especially since last May. But being a mountain people. shrewd and calcu- lating. and having still in mind what they look upon as their abandonment to the Serbs and Greeks by Russia and the other European powers, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
Head of Carnegie Steel Co. Latest to Leave Steel
 Corporation
LONG AN INTIMATE
 FRIEND OF COREY
Gary Sorry to Lose Him, But Says They Could Not Meet the
 g Salary Offered by
 Others

New York. October 6.--(Special.) )
 Alya c. Dinkey. for 12 years president of the Carnegie Steel company the
 only armor plate subsidiary of the
 United States Steel corporation. re-
 signed from that position yesterday,
 says the New York World, and asso-
 ciated himself with Williem Ellis
 Corey. Percy A Rockefeller, F. c. Converse, Ambrose I. Mcneil, Frank l A. Vanderlip Charles H. Sabin and the
 others of the syndicate to which was l formally transferred control of the Midvale Steel company 10 days ago. At times the Midvale has been the Car negie's most formidable rival in ar nor plate bidding. MT. Dinkey was elected director and president of the Midvale at a special meeting of the new directors
 MT. Corey and MT. Converse yester- day afternoon. He will be the active man in charge of operations of the armor plate company.
 Mr. Corey, an intimate friend of MT. Dinkey, who used his influence to
 make MT. Dinkey president of the Carnegie, when, in 1903, Corey was
 raised from that position to president of the United States Steel Corporation, will become president of holding compafiy, now being organized, for the Midvale and one or more other com panies. This new company, as told ex- clusively in the World, will have a | much larger capitalization than tho present Midvale and will be keen bidder for war contracts.
 Gary Pays Tribute to .Wn-1 | MT. Dinkey was, litH
 of the old C. Ha
 retirement a soetsl.ee
 organization a no1ah I to the numb. those par have severed sfnr@ction United States sl eorn1 ...lon Some are William -.cKson, Chaales M. Schwab, James Gayley, Veryl Preston
 and William Edenborn. E. H Gary,
 chairman of the United Statei Steel
 board said yesterday.
 We are very sorry to part with MT. Dinkey. He Is one of the ablest
 all around steel men in the c{untry. He has rendered effective and satisfac- tory services to the Carnegie company
 and his loyalty has always been un- doubted. He will receive from the ,, Midvale company greater compensation than we can afford to pay. Hs has our confidence. friendship and best wishes for future success
 "The encouragement of the organiza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
OUR JITNEY oFFER-rhi. ana sc

OUR JITNEY OFFER-This and 5c DON'Fs MISS THIS. Cut out this. sli enclose with 5c and mail 1t to Foley Co.,, Chicago, Ill, writing your nam address clearly. You will receiy turn trial package containin
 Honey and Tar Compound, ft
 lids and croup; Foley Kidne
 in in sides and back. rhel
 che, kidney and bladdt ley Cathartic Tablet ss 4esqzae thc-onehly ,Ieansin ca, rtir, nstip f85 bsIiousiles heaoscne an Iugeisa how els. Sol everyw lefa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07

Roumania's policy has not been an- nounced Her troops continue mobil- izing along the Bulgarian boundary, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

The Greek crisis and the severance Of diplomatic relations between Rus sia and Bulgaria are the absorbing features of the war
 The Russian French, British and Italian ministers at Sofia have request ed their passports from the Bulgarian government on the ground that Bull garias reply to the Russian ultimatum was unsuccessful This was followed by a similar request by the Servian minister
 Although there is heavy fighting on the battle fronts the latest moves on the diplomatic chessboard in the Bal kans-moves which admittedly will have an important bearing in the great world war game-are holding the at tention of the world Divided by the avowed determination of the King of Greece not to assent to the ultimate policy of Premier Venizelos and a ma jority of the Parliament that Greece should come to the aid of Servia, her treaty ally, the populace of the Hellenic Kingdom has taken sides for and against the war, King Constantine and his followevs for the moment being in the ascendancy.
 The Greek cabinet has resigned and a coalition ministry headed by Alex ander Zaimis, and in which Venizelos, the master of Greece, will have no portfolio, is probable; Bulgaria de- clfned to accede to Russia's ultimatum that she have done with the Teutonic powers. and the breaking off of diplo- matic relations between the two coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07

tries and probably with all the entente powers and Servia has resulted; King Ferdinand's government Is reported to have sent an ultimatum to Servia de- manding Servias acquiescence in Bull garia's demands for the cession of Ma cedonia. French troops will continue to land in Greece and proceed through that country to the aid of Servia, and 1T need be against Bulgaria and the Teutonic allies, regardless of the Greek crisis--these are the main develop ments in the Balkan situation Whether King Constantine can keep his country out of the meshes of the war against the wishes of the followers or Venizelos is still to be answered. Behind Constantine Is said to be the Greek general staff and the court party. That Venizelos is strong in his convic- tion and that a majority of the peo-
 pie of Greece are with him In his be-
 lief that Greece should maintain her
 treaty agreement with Servia Is indi-
 cated in official dispatches and corre- spondence.
 Roumanias policy has not been an-
 nounced. Her troops continue mobil-
 izing along the Bulgarian boundary
 however.
 On the western front the French In
 Champagne again have made progress
 against the Germans, capturing a point
 of support in the German second line.
 Along the remainder of the line, both
 in France and in Belgium, artillery
 engagements have been fought.
 Petrograd asserts that Russian troops
 in the region of Dvinsk have met with
 success in driving the Germans from the trenches and capturing several yil- lages farther south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07

tion within the Carnegie Steel company will probably be decided upon and an- nounced within a very short time.' MT. Corey and Percy A. Rockefeller came out together from the meeting of Midyale directors MT. Rockefeller referred all inquiries to Mir. Corey. who said the plans of the new interests were not fully developed. and that he would not discuss them until they were.
 May Acquire Remington Plant One of the companies, acquisition of which Is under consid~ ion, it was |learned from ~' ssf ssts the syndica'- tseton Afaar. ni- ~'HH sf.l fprf l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
on mad -.aI of : S6l
lrs .irIes and shrap.

n new plant under construS and, meanwhile, Is filling part, of W orders through the Eddystone Muni- tions company, subsidiary of the Baldwin Locomotive company.
 S. F. Pryor, general manager of the Remington Arms and Union Metallic Cartridge companies, is active in the Midvale syndicate and will develop the plans for the manufacture of arms and ammunition, while MT. Dinkey will have charge of the manufacture of ar nor plate and other heavier munitions.
 Mir. Dinkey is a brother-iH-law of Charles M Schwab, but, as pointed out in the World when the Midvale trans action became known, MT. Schwab' s Bethlehem Steel corporation has an ar nor plate plant of it's own which was built at cost of $11,000.000 to $12,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07

0Oo.ooo. Up to now there is no ind
 cation that the Midvale and Beth1ehei companies are to be merged ors aflie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
FOO LATE ID ClASS|F

STOLEN from Tom Pippin, Ensley. : Dodge, 5-passengers touring ear,s i9
 model License No. 10035. Stolen
 front of Woolworth's
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Jack Waite Mining COM
pany Limited, Union, Idaho, Janu-
airy 10, 1915
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Jack Waite Mining Company, Linn
tied, held on the 10th day of January,
1915, an assessment of one Cd cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or
before March /, 1915, to H. T. Ahrens,
secretary, at his office in Union, Sho-
shone county. state of Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment is not paid ON the 1st day of
March, 1915, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the Gath day of March,
1915, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the office of
the company in Union, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
H. T. AHRENS,
Secretary: Postoff1ce Address. Union,
Idaho. Residence: w GA Sinto Ave,
Spokane, Wash. J28-F25-5 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
.DREDGES MAKE BIG PAY
HISTORIC ALDER GULCH
FORMER IDAHO MAN HAS sEcuR-
ED RICH PLACER GROUND
IN MONTANA.

Frank G. Lavigne was in the city the
first of the week, having stopped over
for brief visit with his brothers-in
law, Roderick and Harry Mcleod, on
his way from Montana to his home In
Spokane. He Is no stranger in this
city, having been engaged in mining
here many years ago and has been an
occasional visitor to the district in
later years. Mr. Lavigne, with eastern
associates, has secured what promises
to be highly valuable tract Of placer
ground near Twin Bridges, Mont, and
preparations for working the property
have occupied his attention during the
past season and he expects to be able
to begin taking out money next sea
son. The only difficulty in working
the ground has been the shortage of
water and arrangements have now
been effected for storage that assures
an ample supply and pressure for by
draullc operations.
Not Far From Alder Gulch.
The ground Mr. Lavigne is handling
Is In Madison county, about Is miles
from the historic old Virginia City, on
Alder gulch He says the old place is
one Of much interest for this was the
scene Of those stirring events that
tested the manhood of the pioneers OF
Montana and in which they displayed
that rugged sense Of justice backed by
courage and determination that ha.
ever characterized the early miners If
the west In dealing with lawless ele.
ment before the establishment of law
A few of those who were there when
Alder gulch was at its best. in tn
early '60s, are still in the old camp
and the stories they tell of rich dig
gings and the wild life of that early
period recall an important chapter In
the history of the west, but one Of
which the younger generations car
form little conception.
Mining at Virginia City Today.
There is one quartz mine working a.
Virginia City with stamp mill which
employs about rs men, and more ol
less development work is being done
on other quartz veins Nearly all the
old placer ground some of it said to
have been the richest that was ever
discovered, has passed into the hands
Of dredging companies, and three great
dredges are working night and day
handling the old taiIings and much
new ground which could not be worked
probably under any other method
One of these dredges, Mr. Lavignt
says, handles 1000 yards per hour anf
viii scrape bedrock at depth of SO
feet, 1t is driven by electric power
and requires the services of only three
men on a shift to operate it. All of
these dredges are making big money
perhaps duplicating the amount re-
covered by the early-day placer min,
ers.