davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

"* E AAtEFH IN a dye nor stain. It's effect, commence after four days use. l am n woman who he came premahuely gray and old-looking at 27. but through . scientific friend I found an easy method which
 actually restored my hair to tho natural colour Of Rlrlhond In a surprising ly short time. And SO I have arranged io give full instruc- tions absolutely free of charge Co my reader of this paper who wishes 10 restore the nal shade of youth to any gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

SPECIAL NoT1CE Every reader of this paper. msn or woman who wishes be without gray hair for the of their fo is advised to above liberal offer at Mrs. Chapmans high standing proves tho sincerity of her offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
This Free Coupon '1,,., .s.'

Birmingham Age Herald 10 receive free of charge Mrs. chapmans complete instructions 10 restore gray hair to natural colour and beauty of youth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good for imi- mediate only: cent stamp for postage rs- duired. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman. Suite 2s2 N Grosyenor Bldg. Providence. R. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

portant and doubtful" and the pending decision fin the oregon case will doubt less dispose of all the main questions in- volving the Minnesota statute'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Autos Meet Headon.

The big automobiles of Mrs Ed
kirkpatrick and of Indian Tom Shell,
lal are in the garage for repairs as
the result of a headon collision sat
urday evening on the reservation.
They were approaching each other
and the drivers, either one or both
became blinded by the headlights
and the collision followed Both cars
We're pretty badly banged up by the
force Of the collision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Ill With Pneumonia.

J. NJ, Shaw, well known Ukiah res.
ident, who recently underwent an cp-
Grafton for tumor on the neck. was
this morning taken to the hospital
suffering from an attack of pneumo-
mia. Mr.. Shaw left the hospital a
few days ago and was improving
nicely when a bad cold developed
This turned into pneumonia and it
was necessary to hurry him to the
hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

A deal has been closed whereby A.
o, Garden, who has edited and pub
lihed the Echo News for several
years, disposes of his plant to w. H,
Crary, a Portland newspaperman. Mr..
Crary has already assumed control
of the paper Mr.. Garden, who IS
here today, has no plans for the i'm
future. He announces, how
ever. that he will remain in Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
wife Named Admlnlstrntrlu.

Mrs. Florence Searcey, wife of the
late Elmer Searcey. has been named
administrative of the eastate of her
husband by Judge Phelps, acting in
the absence of County judge Marsh.
The estate consists of SS20 in cash
and half interest in the property on
Cottonwood street the total value OF
which is put at $4SO0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Nine in Police Court.

The weekend netted nine arrests by
the police and the offenders appeared
in court this morning, Jess Redding,
charged with fighting, declared he
was not the aggressor and will stand
tria this afternoon. Jack Smith and
J. D. Thomas admitted they were
vagrants and were given ten days in
Jail. Guy Smith and Jake Bellies on
ID and d" charges paid $40 each and
four drunks completed the docket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
MnI Name Election Jndges.

Election Judges and clerks as we'll
as polling places for the city election
on December will be named We'd
nesday evening by the city council, in
all probability. There will be five
polling places, one in each of the
first second and third wards and two
in the fourth. Notices of the election
have already been posted and the
sample ballots will be printed in a
few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
WaIIa Walla Is Next

walla Walla high school is the
next on the P. H. S. football schedule
and the two teams will meet sat
Roundup Park on next Friday aft
ernoon. The Walla Wallans average
1855 pounds and have made a good
record this year They defeated the
Baker team 12 to 0 and Baker trim
med Pendleton 10 to 0 80 that COM
parative scores give the Washing
tonians all the better Of the argu-
ment. However. La Grande bea.
Walla Walla much worse than she
did Pendleton.. Coach Hinderman
hopes to put something besides a
team OF inyalids in the lineup mex;
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Jury Case Being Tried.

Today the case of W. o. Artz and
wife VS. Chester p. Spence is being
tried before special jury consisting
of George r. O'Daniel, Arthur Gro
yer, w. H. Mccormack, X. Ray
mond, p. T. Hales. II. c. Rothrock, J.
L. Hall, Ernest Temple, j. X. Bott,
Carl Engdahl, s. r. Hunter and r. J.
Cresswell. The plaintiffs allege SAT
on a personal claim and 500 on a
claim assigned by an attorney. Fred
erick Steiwer and $. D. Peterson are
the opposing attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Treasurer's salary is Attached.

George Peringer, who recently
sued NJ. J. Carney, G. w. Bradley and
o. w Huey for 1891, alleged to be
due as rent for livery stable, has
garnisheed the salary of Mr.. Brad
ley, who is county treasurer, The
treasurer draws 500 per month and
under the law a man of family is en-
titled to an exemption Of SIS per
month. The clerk will, therefore,
hold up $25 per month until furthef
order of the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

al six-horse teams follow behind the
drive and gather in the game. The
drive is being captained by Ben Hail,
ey and Frank Stech, both Of Mesa
and is under the management of L.
Schlatter, president Of the Mesa Gun
Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
DIR. NIulIigan Killed.

Word has been received by Mrs
Lee Drake of the accidental death Of
her sisters husband DR.. A. P. Multi
gan, near Modesto, California. DR..
Mulligan was injured in runaway
and died from the effects of his hurts.
DR.. Mulligan was wealthy retired
physician and was a man of cOnsid-
cradle prominence in the section
where he lived Mrs Mulligan was
formerly Miss Marie Hager. eldest
daughter of R. c. Hager of Gibbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Got Seven Geese

Earl Coutts of Weston. and Con-
ductor Cole and Brakeman Phil
Guilment of the Pilot Rock train
early yesterday morning went TO
Quinton, about Il miles below Ar
lington, and bagged seven big geese
before returning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Trrkey shoot at Weston.

Earl Coutts of Weston, who spent
the weekend in Pendleton. announced
that he would conduct turkey
shoot at Weston on Nov. 1S, begin
ming at 10 a. m. A number of local
sportsmen are making plans to at
tend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
VIII wrestle Portland saloons.

Parsons Motanic, well known In
dian athlete, farmer and churchman,
and Rev. ]. M. Cornelison. mission
airy at Tutuilla, left on No. II today
for Portland to attend the state anti
saloon convention. They will appear
before that body as entertainers,
having been placed on the program
for several songs in the Indian
tongue. They are "booze fighters"
In the most literal sense of the term.
Rev. Cornellson declared. Asked II
he was going to Portland for a
wrestling match, Motanic replied,
me wrestle Portland saloons"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Collects scalp Bounty.

William Robinson Of Hermiston
came in today with thirteen coyote
pelts and one bobcat pelt for the
sealps of which he drew SAL from the
county The hides were beautifully
tanned and Mr., Robinson will dispose
of them in the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Had to ship His Sheep.

Dave Johnson, wen known sheep
man, arrived here today with %
cars Of sheep which he shipped over
from Elgin. Mr.. Johnson had been
ranging the sheep in Union county
and owing to the snow was unable to
drive over the mountains He says
there is now from six to eight inches
Of snow in the Grande Ronde valley
In shipping the sheep over the noun
tains by rail he lost only one head
and feels himself fortunate. The
sheep are now bound for their win
ter range in the Juniper country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
RIG RABBIT DRIVE Is ON.
Pasco Folk Are Attempting to Rid
Country of Pests.

PASCO. Wash. Nov IS The first
big rabbit drive OF the season is now
on al Mesa a small station about 20
niles north Of Pasco to rid the coun-
rry II the pests
The rabbits are sold TO the Seattle
and Spokane markets There are
about 100 people in the drive. Sever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
Snow Stops Auto "Trip.

J +. McVey and family of Everett.
Wash, who were on the way to Ba-
ker by automobile, turned toward
home this morning when they receiv-
ed reports that the roads through
the mountains We're impossible be-
cause of SHOWS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

A gas buoy broke away from its
mOorings in the St Lawrence and.
drifted for two years, covering a dis
tance of $4,000 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

for the time being. He is the city
recorder there and intends remaining
until the bond issue for the city hall
is all settled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
SHORT ONES

Waiting for definite, decisive news
from the war zone reminds one Of
the young reporter who made his first
visit to the supreme court in Wash.
ington. At noon a friend met him
leaving the court chamber in disgust
Whats the matter?" inquired the,
friend.
That's a. of a court, snapped
the reporter. '1've been sitting in
there three hours and haven't heard
them say S. and costs once"
We are commencing to suspect.
that Mr.. Barnes brought that suit just
to make the people of New York un-
derstand he still is boss.
We are momentariIy expecting to
hear that the spade has brought suit
for libel because it was called a spade.
The poIecat appears to be the only
thing in the world that can remain
neutral and please both sides.
When a man declares marriage is a
failure his wife can give the reasons
why it is.
i, About seYen-tenths of the war
news now is concerning peace. A
good sign. s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
THE DOUBT is REASONABLE.

TIE OSOD 10 NCfAOOINNDHES-
1t is unfortunate that the supreme
court of the United States should not
have been unanimous in the decision
on the Leo Frank appeal.
Few criminal trials ever held in this
country have aroused as much gener-
al interest or left the reading public
as widely divided in it's opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the accused.
1t was hoped that the highest tribunal
in our land, entirely removed from in
fluence of any character, past preju-
dice and beyond bias, would weigh
all the evidence and finally render a
verdict which would be convincing.
Few people would have liked to have
seen sustained Franks plea that his
rights had been violated because of
his absence from the courtroom when
the verdict was returned. If guilty he
well merits the extreme penalty and
to avoid it on a technicality would
have enraged the Georgia public to
a dangerous point. But the judges
did not agree on that or many other
points. ..
The reasonable doubt still exists in
the minds of the wholly unprejudiced.
1t places Georgia's governor in a
most awkward position, but for the
sake of humanity and his states fair
name it is to be hoped he will be
strong enough to extend executive
clemency to the length of committing
Franks punishment to life imprison-
ment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

ground Beside. run thick branches of
lhr trees would ur hard Tor Peter to
srr through
Peter wa. bon % hurry but he didn't
ru iu straight 'ur He seldom does.
$40 matter Uhrr. Nr ls bound for. m.
Ioss some unu is chasing him, he has
foo prrN Iu'u every possible hiding place
along Ihr way lu see If any one has
hruu There since hr was there last
himself THAT is because of his great
curiosity $50 hr Is continually running
u'f rn uur -01r 0r the other. II was so
lh. time Then too. Peter didn't for
l' Fl. lr wu.ous Every few jumps me-
W0u.U Stop ro .it up aud look aud lis
tenn .. 90. rn make sure that the way
v0e f.
II wish ho would hurry up" mut
'rn| rwmy to himself But be- tried
.. .. patient You know n SPY has to
.. .Uwt II hr would succeed Little
n Hfr Peter worked his way into
no. rwpu Forest iu the direction NJ
'N. Great Rock near which Rcdly
I.N nad smrllcd Hustler Bpnr and
nru. which Rlacl,y the Grow was even
unV hiding In the top NJ tall hem.
IurE tree. Sammy chucNel again Nv
rrihlug was working ont inst ns no
md Rluclv had hoped II would
Thon. without warning Peter did
something thnt nearly very nearly
caught Sammy Jay off his guard Ito
suddenly turned aud mmr hn.E along
d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
EXPLORER TELLS
Of DEATH RACE
Sir Douglas MawSOn GiyeS Vivid
Story With Pictures OF
the Antartlc.
ONE Is KILLED IN A FALL


New York. Jan II Tales of daring
ana daurrr Illustrated b, pnutoslpns
and ,u..,,,..,. ,.i....,.. .l.. r.,..., li,.I
....
'''' ''''''l '''" '"' -. '''''''''
o"uhu M Ac"Ilnn Han last Il5h. wien
Sir Douglas MnW,uu lo.uIad m
Racing with prah An Anur.u, H0ll
z,rd. " vb,. .t.r. ,r .r..,r.,,... r,I,n.
l,iinr In .,l,t.n M. r,. .,u...,.i,ps
los, rbdr Ii,.s .y.,. .m,-f .r,rn..n r,Id
pud a motion pi,rur. .Luu,n. rUr men
when fine, started l.p,uI ,.nr dog
tennis ou rbr fatal rrir. o,I,.rl o touch
10 the .rnr, r.l vo. mD.r rrmUiu,
Henry l,IrrirId O-buru m,-.,Irur Of
the American An.,4m ar \nmm nj,
tory. presided ANON. those who hale
Sir douglas welcome were D~urruI
Thomas II Hubbard. DR. Frederick A.
Iuuu7 Robert g. pcury ur f.. q.
lloycN II L. BrMum Madison
Grant Henry CIrU,. nr " A Hunts.
burger and John Guuuwgh chair
man of the council of tine American
Icorgrupmum Society
Starting with rhr preparations for
the voyage ihr explorer told ot inter
rSllug discoveries uu N'Qmrric Island.
nlil' hundred mile, oH.h of Australia,
ana then Of the Im'm- "u AdrIiu
Inhu, the existence "i which hn- been
IN d"lhl since $50 when admiral
NlIhs. l. $ 49, reported having
j After am Interesting dissertation
on the difficulties under which his
party worked wu~~"l Wy winds that
ranged iu velocity from Nf.. ru one
hundred miles AN hour SN Douglas
came To recitation Of the story of
.hD Journey which ended fatally for
Lieutenant MINIS and DR. Mrrlz his
two companions.
Dropped 1000 Feet TO Death.
W" had three slrdges carrying
I'" pounds all told aud seventeen
oose he said 'and were atIomftIug
4" map the const line After oOrom
'rIllE tremendous difficulties We 3ll
mIIcs when the first tragedy occurred
u was on December ~. N0s I'm
rhnrg" of the first -lrdur \lmaiv fol.
lowed me ana then came NrrU |
UIHeuU what uuDpuTpI tE I.. u t.r.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

account / believe that the time - most
uuulI0u- for American capital tn
seed, cmp0Nmrn' iu this mmor What
applies Zoo South America applies to
Nhr Orient us vrll.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

Wall flowers nre society girls who
have been nipped In the bud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

There WUy Nu people who url
murlcr thmn lHu orr. m YOU nr,w
meet them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11

E'tea-party" of another sort and attempt
to dump overheard the high death rate
from malignant disease While their ac-
ton is not so dramatic as that of the pa
triot raiders they hope to prove that
through its great ultimate benefit to the
community it will be almost as patriotic.
The New Hampshire state board of
health has recently published sound advice
in its bulletin. In Maine an active com
mittee of the State Medical society is ar
ranging public lectures and causing the
publication of instructive articles in the
newspapers. Massachusetts has a well-or-
gained branch of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer with headquar-
tiers in Boston The Vermont State AIed-
cal society has held a series of public
meetings to spread the bad news Of the
high cancer death rate and the good news
of the hope of controlling the disease by
earlier recognition and prompt surgical
treatment From Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
WESTMINSTER.

p J. Holland of Chicago is spending
his vacation at George Howard s.
Katherine living of IIolyoke, Mass,
is with her grandmother, Mrs. f. G..
Chaplin.
Rev. A. f. B. Ward has rented the
Harrington cottage for the remainder OF
the summer.
The parish picnic, which was post
poned, will be held Thursday, Aug. u,
at Barber park.
Mrs John 0 'Brien and children Of
Chelsea, Mass, are guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Wright s.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kortright Of
Syracuse, N. Y, are spending a few
days at L. w. Fullam s.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Cole and two chill
dren of South birmingham, Mass, We're
guests at D. p. Wright s last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Metcalf and
children of Springfield, Mass, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Metcalf
Mr. and Mrs Rexford Benson and
| two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Benson of Brattleboro were guests at
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard s recent.
tly.
The heavy rains have damaged the
crops in many localities. The rain OF
Monday raised the brooks in town tC
a greater height than for many years
| In the afternoon the rain fell in tor
rents, accompanied by hail and wind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
LONDONDERRY.

Professor Hughes is i'll at the Garlic
ton House.
Stillman Childs Of Sunapee, N. H., is
here for short visit.
Mrs. Laeore and son of Northallp-
ton are visiting Mrs. Maria DOVE
Miss Clara Pierce of Oxford, Ohio,
is visiting her mother and sister AT Ma
pie farm.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Parker of
Springfield, Mass, We're weekend Wis
itors at C. NJ. Eames.
Mrs. George Harrington and son of
Jamaica visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyman, recently.
Mrs. George Shepardson of West
Brookfield, Mass, was in town last week
and called on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George MeNichoIs anf
Mrs. Ryder and son of New York city
are spending their vacation at Franz
Stevens Is.
The Second Squadron of the Second
United States cavalry Iampcd on tn,
| fair grounds Wednesday night, comm,
from Bellows Falls.
! Repairs have been begun on TIN
postoifice building. The building vii
be raised about three feet and piazz;
will be put on. Mr.. Gallup Of Brat
tleboro has charge of the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
DREAD DISEASE TAKES YOUTH.
Sheldon Boy First Victim of Infantile
PARALYSIS This Season.

SHELDON, VT, August 10. = The
first death from infantile paralysis this
season in Vermont occurred yesterday,
when Kenneth, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs B. Rice of Rice hill, passed away
after an illness covering four or five
days. The funeral, which was private,
was held in the afternoon.
When the child was first taken Ill
DR.. f. NJ Brown Of Sheldon diagnosed
the case as infantile paralysis and
placed the family under quarantine
DIR. A. L. Amoss. who is carrying on re
search work III poliomyelitis for the
state board of health, was called and he
confirmed the local physicians dag
nosis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER.
Death Rate Unusually High In Vermont
and In the Other New England
States.

The New England states generally show
a higher death rate from cancer than any
other group of states. This does not mean
that New England people are more sus-
ceptible to this disease Cancer is dis
ease of later adult life and it IS well
known. that in parts of New England
there are more old people proportionately
to the population than IN many other re
gions. Nevertheless, the death rates re-
Gently published by the L. s. census bu-
reau have stimulated much activity in
these states in the educational campaign
for the control of malignant disease.
What are the facts on which this move
ment is based? According to the report
| of the census bureau, In 1913 there were
40 .92S deaths from cancer in the reglstra-
| ton area of the United States, cores
ponding to a death rate Of $50 per 1oO,-
| 900 Of the population. All the New Eng
Hand states have individual cancer death
rates much higher than this, Connecti-
cuts rate, which was the lowest of any
of the New England states, was So1.
Nermont's rate was the highest with
I111.7. while the rates of the other states
were correspondingly high, Maine having
a rate of 1919, New Hampshire 1O4.4.
| Massachusetts 101 4. and Rhode Island
1888. When these fiurcs are compared
with those of Kentucky, with a rate OF rs,
they seem indeed very high. They mean
that 6.S17 people died in 1913 in New
England from cancer But it does not
necessarily follow that cancer is more
common in New England than elsewhere.
The census bureau attributes the high can
Ger death rates in certain districts to the
relatively high age distribution of the pop
ulation and the negligible amount of i'm
migrationl Translated into everyday
terms this means that in New England
the proportion of people over 40 years OF
age, or at the cancer age, to those under
40. and so less liable to cancer, Is greater
than in other places. Yet there IS no
doubt that the cancer death rate in New
, England, as well as in other parts OF the
country, is much higher than it ought to
be- Without question, large percentage
of cancer deaths can be prevented by
early recognition of the symptoms and
: prompt recourse to competent surgical adj
vice and treatment Cancer is not a hope
less, incurable affection, as so many peo
lple wrongly believe Those who know the
facts believe that if the public can be
properly educated in regard to the early
signs of the disease and will act on tins
: knowledge, the present mortality should
r be reduced at least half and perhaps two
e thirds
!, That New England is awake to this op
e portunity of saving lives is evident from
$ the activity in several states. To protest
G against taxation without representation
Y the patriots of Massachusetts, dumped
Y overheard the famous cargo of tea. Yer
f mont medical men have become so con
cerned over the high cancer death rate o.
: their state that they are going to hold {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
WEST DOVER.
j. K. Atwood's House Destroyed by
Fire

At about midnight Saturday fire was
discovered in the dwelling house of j
*. Atwood. Mr.. Atwood at once ran
to T.. j. Bartlett s and after rousing
the family there went on to the home
of J. A. Davis, from which place the
alarm was given by telephone. re
then returned to help remove as much
as was possible of the contents of the
burning building. With the help of
neighbors most of the contents of two
rooms down stairs and some from the
upper floor were saved. Attention was
then directed to carrying water and by
the use of two force pumps the barn,
which stood across the road from the
house, was saved.
The house was burned to the ground
and the furnishings which were saved
from it were transferred to the barn.
In the house with Mr.. and Mrs At
wood was Clarence Moon, Mrs. At
wood S grandson of South SALISBURY.
who has been spending a few weeks
with them.
Mr.. Atwood is 20 years of age and
Mrs. Atwood has passed her Goth mile
stone. and much sympathy is felt for
them in the loss of their home. The
house was built about So years ago,
and it seems singular coincidence
that both this house and one which was
burned a short distance away on the
opposite side of the stream nearly
three years ago, were both built by
the same man, Ezra Stetson, late of
Nottingham.
Mr.. Atwood s family have moved in