davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
T<VERY mile that each Automobile runs, means an
automatic Sale Of Tires to replace that mileage with
\ 4 new Tires.

dulOHldLc Odle o. TIES 20 replace lldL mileage WIFI
- new Tires
But, all the Craftsmanship, and all the Advertising
under the Sum- could increase, by single Tire the total
sales Of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Con
and the number of Miles each Consumer his Car
yearly.
The Market for Tires is therefore limited inhexiby,
the number of Cars running and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to run yearly.
Therefore, opine that to promote greater Sales and
greater of Automobiles, few better incentives be
offered than narkedlylowered COST TO CONSUMERS for
Tires and Gasoline
Just recognize that the only legitimate expansion
open to the Tire Industry whole would be due to the Sale
Mileage USE year, of each Car by each Owner
That is why favor the lowest possible price for
Tes-to Consumers consistent with maintenance of high
quality and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
HUMPHREYS
Hazel Oil
lCOMPOUNDl

For Piles or Hemorrho ODDS.
External or Internal. Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
TWO sizes, 26c. and 500, at
all druggists or mailed.
Sssd Fss~ Sasnpls Of OH 10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

ns~rhtsv' uausea Gs..ss.ue c., 80 wl.saaia
~ See la,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

N IT 7 I1E4II 7 ~ 7 II IT
Ernest Mountain of Berlin. y. II. is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

So.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
CANE HILL.

John R. Moore, of HuIburt, Okla, i5 visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. H.. Bean this week. He reports heavy rains a Hulburt.
 Ne wish to correct q report made a3t week We stited that Misses Ruth Blackburn and Mona Reed had gone to attend the Normal at Tahle- qIah We should have stated that Miss Blackburn went 10 Los AEse.- e. Cali, to spend tae summer, and that Miss Reel will stalt to Chicago in t fea days to attead q summer sclooi.
 Bat and Foant Richardson drove down from Fave teyi le yesterday and will spend a fe3 eays here with rel atives aad friends. The boys always nave | aaaHtg- We,aome in Cane IIill.
 " Il ituchaHan is unloading anoth CT ear of cora ts week. This is good news U tAe chicken raisers and some ctaers
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

We had q small tWisfer just below town Monday eTen ne Did no spec ial damage UHge fed few out Buildings aud twisted est quite nun bar 9f treea. Blew down Rev. Groz- tafs 5.ra nam Morrow.
 Ray5ar1 1.1HU5toa CT Morrow, Was tl,ea U the 1asPt dl a. Lincoln Moa- day night and und rWeat an opera ti5a that Il sht for appendicitis To day h. is getting along nicely
 Miss Louise Reed who has been stserdlns ss1co! in Kansas City foI taa past year ratu-aed home Satur- day.
 dar aad litte d4ushter Of Fayette. vile are here this week visiting Miss Nola Reed and ot Iers. This k her first visit here since she marr.e3 some t3o years as
 Drs. F. II. aad Byron shipley are here his week doing dental work Dr. Byr5n sFe feW days below hers Tier rome are st Pam Dr
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
 BETHEL.

Rev. Poisall preached at Goad Springs Sunday night.
 How we do miss Pax letters. Hope some one as able as he will take his place.
 Crops are looking good in this lo- eality, but we are afraid they will hot look good long if the rains con- tinue.
 Several men afid boys are talking of going to the Kansas harvest fields Think they will decide that there is plenty Of work to do at home. Quite number from here attended the ice cream social at Lowell last Saturday night They had quite a time. so they say.
 Noah Lewis arrived home last Mon day from points in Missouri, where he has been for sometime playing base ball.
 The raspberry season is in full swing here now. Not very many people have raspberries, but those who have, are making good money out of them.
 Will Beasley has purchased q new binder to harvest his wheat crop this year. The acreage of wheat grown here is notso great as it used to be, and it is not very often that q new binder is bought.
 The Lowell band gave some very entertaining music at the ice cream social last Saturday night. The band has not been organized very long but they rendered some very choice mu- sic under leadership of Mr. Sharp.
 We understar that Mr. and Mrs Otto Beard vii arrive here from Poeatello. Idaho sometime this week. They have been gone about two two years and wisl probably make their home here Roth were raised hera and have many friends who will be glad to see them back with us.
 Casey
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
MARTIN.

The farmers in this vicinity are getting plenty Of rain or their crops this season.
 Mir and Mrs. ". \. Henson visited Ut their daughters Mrs A L. God. dtrd Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Martin Of Co pan. Okla are visiting the lafter's parents. Mr and Mrs. Mil Mcclure. Some of the young people Of this place attended singing at Logan sun day nigh
 Mr Miller let Monday, week ago, for the harvest fields in Kan. sas.
 A. c. Patterson of GaIena. Kansas. came down Sunday 10 view his farm of which N A. Henson has charge this year
 Gassa1dea
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

WpunE H. shipIey's once lived in t1i5 section of the country. He had not been through here for thirty year
 Tha Prairie Grove ba}l team play ed olr boys on t4e home diamond sa arday Our boys won thee game ! one ore The same was closely contested all tle WaE tafaush Tie visitors displayed that they had played the game before Everything ven off nj eeIy a4d teyerypne pres eas seemed to enjoy tae game
 Mrs. James Wheeler afd due6ter Q Raea, aee visiting hzr sister, Mrs. Mary Pyeatt this week.
 Roy Reed ot this place and Frank Lat,a Of Morrow. went to Giaremore, Oklahoma, lazt week to look 0at tlresHlig set
 Jim Kirby of Westgf1e was ming ling with our people this week He was | re ol bu mess.
 "If 1t happened It's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
OAK AMI

Fhe Wheat in tttis vicinity EeafiE far baryee
 John and Ea l1eg have in a4e 4e4 phone
 1a ka#es 55i t5 wask
 Hr H Hh a# l5st
 Ni LaE9, A a8d H Ye be1 attenata t tH 1Ist week.
 Ms VeTHia iiaH.iu ef ga day to 0 0mpaHy one He ts Kansas t6 visit for eaape aa months.
 Remember next Saturday and s0n- day is Bro Johnson $ regular preach ing days. Everybody welcome 10 come
 Mrs. Wilson is very sick.
 r A. Graue is furnishing sand for the new addition to the Baptist church at springdale. Quite mum ber of loads have been placed on the ground
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
CANE HILL.
Gast eek.)

Miss Mona Reed and Miss Ruth Blackburn left this morning for Tah- leluah to attend the Teachers Normal. Mrs. Boles left last week to join her husband in Kansas. where he went in the spring.
 Conrad Russell will leave Thursday for Pryor, Oklahoma. where he ex- poets to spend Che summer.
 Miss Laura Edmiston has been elected to fill the vacancy in our school caused by the resignation Of Miss G55dbar who taught last year. Mrs. Iatt'a Ross children arrived today aad will remain here for some time. while their mother will visit he sisters in California
 Mrs. Tiff Harell and Mrs. Vernon Harrel of Westvile were over few days of last week visiting their relatives here.
 Miss Ellen Moore, who has been attending school in Muslooeee. Okla, for the past year returned home to- day.
 Cute 2 number of our people at tended the decoration at the Edmis- ton Cemetery Sunday afternoon There was quite interesting pro gram rendered which was followed by the deeer2tiag ef the graves. George Pyeatt who attended school at Clarksyile this year returned home a few days ago. George did well in school, especially on the ath- letic fled
 Most ef the W. 0. w. members and some others witnessed the anveiling Of the monument Of Robt Simpson at Prairie Grove last Sunday afternoon. The sery. .ees were excellent. so they report
 Aunt Calla Reed, who has been spending some time with her son at Ft. Gibson arrived here last night. She spent tha night with J. J. Reed and wi leave this afternoon for her home on the Skylight mountain. Mr and Mrs. Yates. Margaret. Miss Susie Brewster and Robt. Ire whit went over to Sloan Springs yesterday. They FeHsrt nice time Tube says Sloan is 3 very pretty town. We do not know what he thinks Of the roads from here there We could very ca sily tel should we examine the tirss q his car.
 Miss Hat Rozs ef Tahlequah was visiting here last week She and drs. Hattie BaBb Ross Of 1t. Gib- son are going to stant in t few days D Orange, Caizs to be with Miss Iohte RaHb NO quite il at this sime Thes vi-it with Mrs. Elm Allen whle there
 Mrs. san e5fe os Lincoln was bur i'd here Frda4 Yrs. Cole was quite olI. We ail not feam the cause of her l1. llt she fingered for some tae Fer f5miy were sa and Hter
 drW live here
 KllGy who came funeral Was
 ay Rev Hanks
 C an intarestffe
 raag when the
 Ga0}ederaey oi
 eane here t
 tle Coufeder afcE
 Tb@e vas qaitt
 II rond rcd an<
 t1 these lad
 asstated by tht
 fafaed to gel tht aabaF H4Ei5e3
 N who las been il ern I Mexico and oth we zn returned the frs IIa came back by Boone
 ar2ught Mrs Buchanan
 ban. Mrs Buchanan ha 5 el e saai rum at Boone ue 13 or five months sae r1tty improved However fr B4 Aaaan has purchased hom A9 sl9 ie. New Mexico, and the. t I'D taere in 8 short time
 XX
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
ProVjno an btibi.

T see said the foreigner @bg your dictionary that to unbend means to relax; yet unloading means unyield- ing
 Well, xelaimed the American. you cant blame me. didn't write the dictionary Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
Piles Cured In C to l4 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in 6to l4 days
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

A woman hates where a man ii nOreS.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

"If 1t happened it's in The News. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
NO BLAME LAID FOR q
GIRLS DEATHS IN FIRE
Peabody. Mass. School stairs
Did Not Lead to Exits. but
Law Was Not Violated.

p ,.. n,, 90 ~ 4,
'IAHop' "'S''' W. -
Neal, acting head OF the state ponce
announced to-day after an investigation
40 ,h. ,,,,,n,s,arcas N, Tho fire. in 6,
- -, -, - -.
johns parochia' SCHOOL where twenty
one girls lost their lives yesterday. thai
while the building was badly constructed
IL rompfed with legal requirements. and
therefore no one had been found Grim
inally responsible for the IRE.
THE law requires" he said. that the
state and local building inspectors shall
determine the proper means Of egress
from all buildings. and II they are not
sufficient to order fire escapes to he
cr,c;ed OH the outside OF the buildings.
The 81. Johns school was carefully eX-
amined and by computing the width of
the exits IL was found hat they were
sufficient to take care of the $50 chill
dren. Within the last few days the
entire school in a regular fire drill was
emptied in ninety seconds. The real
fault in the building was that all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
FLAGLER WIDOW" SENTENCED,
Three to Nine Year Term Inn
Ease to Re Appealed.

Mrs Zpra Emma Johnson, a seNNant
weo posed az the widow ~ Henry ~.
lNa.ler, the Standard oil magnatc, ami
got large sums Of money as sucl, was
- : to the state prison for women at
Auburn for not more han nine years
md tx months and not less than three
Years by Judge Mulqueen in General
Sessions Yesterday. She had been con-
vlcted Of grand larceny in tho first d.
gree. Her counsel. Abraham L"NN. got
q -tdy Of execution for Two weeks ana
IN 'he meantime h" said I've wOu'C ''he
an appeal from the conviction.
The complainant against Mrs, Jphn-
son. o. Flagler. as she was called IN the
"a Indictment, was Frank Mahoney, a clerk
p the Municipal civil Service t"mn'is'
s'u., who met her while a telephone BOY
~ - Dey street.. Mahoney swore he
gave ger $3.50, most Of which he Dor
owed from friends.
After her conviction Mrs. Johnson
sad Some day | will prove that !
M the widow Of Mr.. Flagler."
IN passing sentence the Judge said he
took INTO account the failure Of the de-
'endant to take the witness stand and
add perJury 10 tn" charge against her.
Tie said ehe had not been frank about
her past lie and an he could do WI
70 tive her such a term OF Imprisonment
- y thought the facts In the case war
sHA11A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
BRAND REAL DEMOCRAT.
Comes Of Peasant stOck-N"ther
SIN CIings to simple Life.

Aristide BRAND, the new French PRE-
micr. comes honestly by his intensely
democratic tendencies. HIS mother.
who sim lives ~ a tiny cottage on the
outskirts of Nantes. continues Ia wear
a peasants cap, as in her
and refuses the luXury of servants help,
For some time her son has tried 10
induce her 10 accept IA larger income
from him, but she has steadfastlN re-
fused.
Spend the extra cash in railway fares
and come to gee me oftener." she says,
and NJ. BRAND has never been abl" 10
make his old mother understand that he
"a able to travel at the states expense.
". BRAND. who is n bachelor. Gets
aside a part of every sunday morning
10 write "a long letter TO his mother.
and whenever nc ran he visits her. Be
fore the war made his almost constant
presence in Paris imperative the sight
~ her ''litt'c one" as Mime. Brand
stlll calls the Premier. strolling with
his hand in his coat pockets down TO
tho good old woman's homo was a
familiar one in Nantes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
BOY, Is, is MYSTERY TO
YONKERS AUTHORITIES
Wanderer in Custody a Month
Battles Inquiries as tO
Family's Identity.

"1ll go anywhere but home they were
cruel to me there are the only words
that have escaped the lips OF a thirteen
year-old boy who has been stranded in
Yonkers for a month, during which time
ne has ~persistently refused to give in
formation concerning his identity or the
whereabouts of his relatives.
Eve since the boy was found wander
ing about Getty Square by Policeman
McCaul about midnight on september 80
he has been a puzzle to the Yonkers
authorities. When arraigned before
vagrancy he refused to say anything
about himself. He was then turned over
to the Westminster County Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to children.
To all questions put to him by Charles
~. Warner. secretary Of the society. the
boy has given conflicting " saying
at one time that his name is Earl Burns.
at another Bennett, and again hat ii II
Clifton Epperson. On other occasions
nc has said, Every word that I told
you was a lie"
The boy seems familiar with places
between Terre Haute. Ind, and Mat
toon, W.-so familiar that Mr.. Warner,
who liz himself "A native of hat territory,
is inclined to believe the wanderers story
that he ran away from there. According
to one tale told 10y the youth his father
died four years age and when his mother
died two years later he went to live with
an uncle in Covell. III. There. he says.
he was cruelty treated.
Two hundred cards bearing the boys
picture and Il description OF him have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
POLICE ON A HUNT FOR
MAN KILLING ESKIMOS
Northwest Mounted Squad to
Arrest Those Who Killed
New Workers.

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 29.-Capt. Lock-
hart Of the Northwest Mounted police
patrol In Hudson Bay district, who is
hurryfng to Ottawa headquarters with
reports. brought tonight additional de-
tails OF the death dealing Eskimos OF
the Far North and further particulars Of
how the New York explorers. Radford
and street, met their death.
This murderous Eskimo t%be lives
zoo miles inland from Baker Lake,
where Inspector Beytes. Sergeant
Major Cochan. Corporal Conway and
w constables OF MOUNTED police pitched
their tents In preparation for the win
ter's work. The police understand that
they will he killed II they venture inland.
Inspector Beytes told Capt. I,ockhart
that he was ordered to arrest the man
killing Eskimos and that he %purposed to
do so. peacefully II 1t could be- done. but
arrest them he would despite the threats
made against him.
The Eskimo tribe is at the same loca-
ton as when Rsdford and Street were
slain. The Eskimos are determined not
to be driven away from their quarters
by fear Of the police.
Peaceful Eskimos ~inhabiting the
shores OF Chesterfield Inlet have told the
police OF the dangers to be met with ON
the Journey inland. Not one of them will
volunteer to accompany the police on the
trip and they prophesy sure death for
the little band OF mounted men.
Tepaluc. the guide with Radford and
Street. told Capt. 1.ockhsrd that street
put up a great struggle for his life, and
that with his body full Of spear holes.
he lived from noon till shutdown. when
an Eskimo squaw cut his throat and
pushed his body over a cliff. Tepaluc
saved his life by marrying one OF the
women of the tribe and made his escape
to the Bay coast. lie refused point
blank to serve az guide for Inspector
Beytes.
The murders last month OF two priests.
Fathers Turduetel and lie Blance. OF
Bishop Charlevoix's diocese at Prince
Albert. and Of two p~rospectors. Caldwell
and DE Tremanden. have aroused the
keenest desire TO exterminate this Eskimo
tribe.
The priests were sent In az mission
aries. The two prospectois were fol
lowing a gold lode vein northward from
Baker Lake and they ran into tn"
Eskimo tribe. whose members believing
that the prospectors were mounted police
en- route tn arrest those suspected OF
killing the explorers, Radford and Street.
Immediately speared them 10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
PACIFIC Filler SETS
A 10 HOUR RECORD
News Comes rs Kendrick, IN
Maryland, Prepares for Re-
turn Trip to Albany.
554 MILES IN TEN HOURS

Aviator Kendrlck was getting all
ready 10 fy back to Albany from Ocean
City. Md. yesterday, in an effort to win
the Curtiss Marine Flying Trophy and
the $1,000 cash prize. when word
reached the Aero club of America that
a nier on the Pacific coast had made
a flight OF 554 miles within the pre-
acribcd ten hours. This set a new
record.
Whether this news reached Reryl II.
Kendrick down In Maryland could not
he learned. but 1t was known a little
later that y board had broken from
the bottom Of his flying boat as no
was making an exhibition night and
hat he was forced to postpone his re-
TO remain over Sunday.
On Thursday Kendrick was compelled
TO land in Maryland because Of dense
fog He wanted to go On to Cape Hat
teras in the ten hours Of flight allotted
by the contest rules. but he became lost
in the mist.
The announcement Of the record made
on the Pacific coast came from Glenn
l.. Martin. a Los Angeles a%eroplans
constructor. who notified the Aero Club
here that Oscar A. Brindley had broken
the record of $50 miles I'm Z hours IS
minutes. which was established by
David IT. Mccullough of Newport. Pa.
Mr.. Martins telegram read
Am pleased to announce Oscar Br4nd-
ley's successful flight Of 554 miles. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SIXTY MORE HEROES
GET CARNEGIE MEDALS
Four Of the Winners Are New
York and Jersey
Boys.

P~IrrsBrRG. Oct. 2~e.-Included in the
sixty persons who received awards to-
day from the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission are Leon !. Horner. Riverside.
n. j. q. Elliott Conover. Asbury Pork,
y. j.; Carl l.. sullivan. Canton, y. ",
and Edward Il. Dillon of Troy. n, Y. To
each was awarded a bronze nelal and
a sum Of money.
Conovcr. aged Is. saved Ruth X.
Decker and attempted TO save Sarena
V. Eoome from wrowning AT Manasquan.
y. j., on June Fl. 1914. The young
women got into danger while bathing.
Conover swan out and brought Miss
Decker safely in. Miss Roome was res
cusd by boatmen before Conove reached
her.
Leon l. Horner. aged 90. Riverside.
y. j., a brakeman. kept Luetta BayrH.
aged .. from being run over by a train
at Florence. y. j.. on July %. 1917.
Carl l.. sullivan. aged 10, of Canton.
y. Y. a schuolboy. attempted to rescue
Elizabeth G. Short. aged "a. from drown
ing at Canton May "a. 1913.
Edward r. Dillon. aged 10. OF Troy,
y. V. a clerk. saved Donald Il. Hughes,
Albert L. Caswell and Arthur Crawner.
aged II. . and II respectively. from
drowning AT Troy On December % l"ll'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
FLEEING GERMANS ARE
CAUGHT, SAYS RUMOR
Yacht Eclipse. Which Dashed
From Norfolk. Said to
Have Been Sunk.

Tie six officers of the Inferred German
Kronprinz Wilhelm who disappeared
from rfolk. Va. October 10 were cap
'ulei and their yacht. the Eclipse, was
sunk ny a British cruiser. according to
n let;er received by Mrs. William +.
Wolr, sol West li5th street. from her
m0the", who * now in Bermuda.
The letter sad that the Bermuda on
which Mrs. Wo,T's mother was a pas
s.n-"r was stopped near Hamilton by
- Eri:isl cruise. In a brief cover
sation by wireless the operator IN the
cruiser told his colleague on the Bermu-
dian that the cruiser had overtaken the
Eclipse a few days previously after a
short chase. The yacht was sunk after
the German officers had been taken
aboard the war vessel.
The Kronprinz W.lhelm's officers dis
appeared from Norfolk nearly three
weeks ago. one e them. Lieut.. Hefner
Hoffman. owned the yacst Eclipse,
which disappeared from her moOrings
soon after, and from this st was sur
missed IN Norfolk that the fugitives had
gone TO sea in that craft.
capt Fraser, marine superintendent
Of the Quebec line, said yesterday that
he believed the story Of the destruction
Of the Eclipse was merely a sea yarn.
The BernIdian on her latest trip q Bcl-
muda was hailed by a British warshtp,
W ich did not use wireless, but signals,
and asked the Be:mudiaD abou, the
mails bound for Hamilton, That was all
the conversation by bunting between the
Bermudian and the warship, which did
not reveal her name.
NORFOLK. IA, oct. 2g.-Declaring he
didn't think n waiship would sink =
helpless sailing craft with all on board
Rear Admiral Beatty. commanding the
navy yard, said tonight that he did not
put much faith in the reported sinking
of the Yacht Eclipse with six German
officers on board lC the Australian
cruiser sydney.
The Misses Estc.!e and Clemmie White
of Roanoke. Va. arrived home to-day
from bermuda. They were passengers
on the steamer B~ermudian. They said
treir steamer was spoken by the sydney
on October 20. which reported sinking
the Eclipse with all on board OF Oc-
tober 10.
Admiral Beatty says the report that
the Eclipse was mi after the Ger
mans were taken OF is plausible, Blu,
he cApressed a doubt as to the Eclipse
l,eing off bermuda at all. He says the
boat would probably not have gone in
that direction unless it WAS swept that
way by the Gu,f Stream,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
HUNT FOR FIANCE WITH $50, 900
Bride-eIert Gets n Phone Message
That lie IL Dead.

Los ANGELES. oct. 29.-Mrs, !. j.
Beach, who was to have been married
to Berthold &. Donney of New York
on Tuesday night, and Donney's sister,
Mrs, l.. Il, Martin, hav" appealed to
the District Attorney for aid in find
ing the bridcgroom-elcct, who dis
appeared while the guests were assem-
blcd for the wedding. Mrs, Martin re-
ceivcd "a telephone message from "A wo-
man who said that bonncy was dead
and would never be seen again. Then
the woman hung up the receiver,
Mrs. Martin said to-day that she had
lent Donney $1,000 on Tuesday after
noon and that the missing man had
$4,000 with him when he dropped from
sight. investigation proves that no
marriage license had been issued to
DOnuey.