davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
REPRESENTATIVE INJURED
Frederick {. Hicks Thrown from Doc
tors Automobile.

Port Washington, J.. l., Sept H.
DR.. Forbes Hawkes., who is attending
Representative Frederick &. Hicks. to-
night said the condition was such that
he would be able 10 be about in few
davs. Or. Hawkes. said he had been
unable 20 End any broken bones, and
fbat there was no fracture Of the skull
or other bad head injuries.
Rcpresentatiyc Hicks was riding on
IRE running board Of Dr. Ilawkes'B
machine yesterday afternoon, and was
thrown OF when tho machine went
sround a turn. not far from the home
Of Dr. Hawkes..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Three brown in Cloudburst.

Elkins. W. Va, Sept. 17.-Three men
have been drowned in a cloudburst at
the head Of the Elk River, forty miles
south Of here, according to information
received to-day. A lumber camp is re-
ported 70 have been washed away.
Nothing has been received here TO in
dicate the extent of the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Drowned at Rye Beach.

Louis Vale, eighteen years old, was
drowned 1t Rye Beach while bathing
Yesterday lie was swimming about
$50 feet from shore when he was
seized with cramps and called for help.
Two lifeguards hurried out, but did
not reach him in time. His body was
net recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Trouble Began Friday.

The trouble began on Friday after
noon. when Mrs. Adams brought Blake
lock 10 dentist in New York. The
weather being inclement, Dr.. Neiden
was notified by telephone, Mrs. Adams
SAWS. that his guardians would keep
Blakelock in New York until Monday
morning. Or. Nelden says he was told
Blakelock would be returned Saturday
afternoon. When Blakeloch did not ap-
pear by Saturday night DR.. Nelden oe, ,
elsred he would make statement
regarding the manner in which Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
" T Fl E r

o.,rry FAIR TO-DAY AND TO
MORROW. CONTINUED Cooi~
GENILE wEsT WINDS.
Iull Report on Fsse TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Germans Throw Guns Away.

=, Rat such tactics ars demoralizing
~ Enemy ls shown in the reports that
-, Ssfmau soldiers, In their terror
fssn Eight 20 escape the Inferno,
spshdoning their rifles and equip
.t,1b While whole MASSES of them, un-
49, " Aft their hsndg from eIhaug-
p are surrendering. The British
= ifsaea pistons, driving forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

'ssshsssd on page Q. column Z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
First in Dairy Cattle.

Wisconsin now stands first in its
number of dairy cattle. This in
crease in milch cattle is not only
the basis of supremacy of the state
in the matter of production of dairy
products, but is the foundation on
which rests its reputation for dairy
live stock.
The magnitude of this industry
with reference to the sales of live
stock may be appreciated when one
considers the number of cattle
shipped out of the state for dairy
purposes. By taking the records
of the veterinary division of the
Department of Agriculture as to
tuberculin tests made on cattle ez-
ported in interstate shipments, 1t is
impossible to make an estimate Of
the importance of this phase of ag-
riculture. These records naturally
do not include all of the cattle ship
ped outside, as only those animals
are tested that sold into states
which require tuberculin test Ger
tifcate. In the year 1914, Is, ,443
cattle were tested for inter- state
shipments. These went to 81 states
and ) foreign countries.
The probable value of this stock
was fully 500 head, so that prac-
tically g 900 900 was brought in
to Wisconsin as a result of this
business. These sales were wholly
outside the state. We have no de
finite figures as to the extent of the
business within the state, but the
best judgment obtainable places
the home sales in excess of the out
side sales. These figures are signi-
fcant in showing that the exchange
of dairy cattle IS a large factor in
( the live stock business of the state.
4 moral obligation rests upon us
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

as a state to see that the cattle that
are supplied to this trade are free
from any disease that are of trans
missible nature; for it is now de-
moustrated beyond all doubt that
the most fruitful source of spread
ing disease is through the intro
duction of animals that are infect
ed but in which the disease has not
yet advanced to a recognizable
stage.
While this moral obligation should
be sufficient to control our actions,
the legal requirements of other
states are constantly being increas-
ed. Recognizing that the disease is
most commonly spread by transfer
practically all states now require
cattle to be tested before being ad-
N tied to their borders. If breed
er is going to do inter state bust
ness, it is therefore imperative that
he test his herd otherwise no end
of trouble and expense is in store
for him if he tries to make outside
sales.
Good business policy would also
dictate such course of action, so
that the buyer within the state
would have the same assurance as
a man outside.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
ANOTHER FIRE AT SAXON.
J. J. DeFer's Merchandise Stock and
Belanger Buildings Destroyed by
Fire Last Friday Night.

The FIRE demon visited Saxon
again last week and caused consid-
cradle damage, The heaviest loser
is J. ]. Defer, whose entire stock
OF merchandise was wiped out, and
IN addition the store building used
by him together with dwelling on
the east side and saloon building
ON the west side went up in flames.
The buildings were owned by
Michael Belanger, on which he had
insurance of $4,000. Mr.. Defer
carried S3, 900 insurance, while his
loss is estimated at several thous-
and dollars.
The origin of the fire is unknown
and when first discovered had gain
ed considerable headway. An Ell
glneer on a passing ore train was
the first person to discover the FIRE
and gave the alarm by footing his
whistle. ! he blaze started in the
part occupied by DeFer's store, it
is thought, as when first noticed
the flames had already broke thru
the roof of the store. 1t was short
ly after II o'clock Friday night
when the fire was first discovered
and in a short time a large crowd
had gathered and the efforts of the
fire fighters were directed at pre-
venting its spreading to nearby
buildings. The Belanger family
were able to save considerable of
their household effects but the
buildings were burned to theground
Joe Fournier's saloon building
across the street was scorched some
what.
Fires at Saxon have occurred at
frequent intervals the past few
years and have caused a great deal
of property loss, Mr.. Defer being
an especially heavy loser. He is
not dismayed. however. and is 60
ing ahead with arrangements to
move into his fine new brick build
ing, which will be as modern and
up-to- date as any found i'll towns a
good deal larger than Saxon. 1t will
be a complete department store,
handling everything in the line of
merchandise, meats, groceries, etc.
and will be fine addition to the
industrial life of Saxon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

A workman In the observatory at
Toulouse has invited attention to sin
gular phenomenon. A bar Of iron Is
taken by the end. and the other end Is
plunged into a fire. heating 1t strongly
but not so much that the hand cannot
retain its hold. The heated end Is then
plunged into a pail OF cold water. I'm
medIately the other end becomes so
hot that 1t Is impossible to hold It
This phenomenon. familiar to work
men In iron. is ascribed by them TO
some repellent action they suppose tne
sudden cold exerts upon the heat con
tanned In the iron, ~hlch is thus driy
en- TO the opposite extremity.-Chicago
Hsgald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
TEACHERS ANNUAL MEETING.
Twenty fifth Annual Meeting of North
Wisconsin Teachers Association
at Ashland October 20 and Il.

Next Friday and Saturday the
annual meeting of the North Wis
consin Teachers association will be
held at Ashland. This will be the
twenty fifth gathering of the asso
citation. Itis expected that there
will be a large attendance of super
intendents, teachers and others in
terested in or connected with
schools and educational institu-
tions. Following is the program
in full.
GENERAL SESSIONS
Auditorium-High School
Friday, October 20th-9:30 a. m.
Music Peer Gynt Suite. l. Morning.
2 Asses Death-High School Girls
Glee Club.
Address of Welcome
City Attorney c. A. Lamoreux
weaving Music Into Life"-Prof.
Peter w. Dykema, University of
Wisconsin
"The Differences Between Success
and Failure"-Pres. j. A. Keith.
Oshkosh State Normal School.
THE New SchoOlmaster" Pres.
Frank L. McVey, University of
North Dakota.
Appointment of Committees.
Saturday, October 21st-a:3O a. m.
Music-Peer Gynt Suite. 3. Anitra's
Dance. 4. In the Hall of the Noun
tain King High School Girls Glee
Club.
MY North Wisconsin"-Mrs Angus
ia Ellis Kennedy. Ashland.
"The Teachers Best Friend Miss
Maynard Downes. Wis, Anti-Tu-
bercnl0sis Association.
Vocational Education In Its Rela-
tion to General Education Prof.
F. ID. Crawshaw, University of
Wisconsin.
Report OF the Committee on the teach
ing of Geography.
Business meeting.
Friday Evening 500 p. m.
Music-The Show Girl March High
School Orchestra.
Duet - Whispering Hope Misses
Helen NystrOm and Lois Bishoff.
Address-''The Builders Father A.
b. c. Dunno of Eau Claire.
SECTION MEETINGS
Friday p nj.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECTION
High School Auditorium
Chairman Supt Della C.. Emunson
Hurley, Wis.
Health instruction by Means of
Stories and Games" Miss Maynard
Downes, Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
Iosis Association.
Hygiene (How much should be taught
in Primary grades) Pres. j A. II.
Keith, Oshkosh Normal School.
Elementary Standards Supt EFT.
Dufiield, irOnwood, Mich
Discussion to follow each topic.
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
Sub-Assembly Room, Second Floor
Chairman-Pr j. E. Thompson,
Ashland High School.
"The High School Recitation
c. q. Wade, Superior High School.
Elementary Science AS 1t Is Taught
In The High School" Miss Mary
Dunwiddie. Ashland High School.
Freshman English; What To Teach
And How To Teach It"-Pres. J ID.
BrOwnell, Northland College.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SECTION
Music Room-First Floor
Chairman-Mr. II. j. Rainbow, Bay
field High School.
Boys and Girls Club Work and its
Relation to the High School
Prof. 7. L. Bewick, Wisconsin Col
|, lege of Agriculture.
Points to Emphasize in Teaching
DODlEbllC DCltnC6 MISS huDy
Gibbon, State Normal School. Su-
perior.
discussion led by Miss Catherine
Mathews of the Ashland High
School
The Kind of Manual Arts Needed in
the High School"-Prof Ed. .Craw-
shaw, University of Wisconsin.
Discussion led by NJ. NJ Dunkel of
Bayfield, High School
Curious Transference Of Heat.
A workman In the observatory al
! Toulouse has invited attention TO sin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

the old time favorites by the audience,
led " Miss Mary Hoham. There was
also song by the boy 5 glee club and
one by a mixed chorus, both from the
high school and supervised by Miss
Barnicott.
+ At the council meeting last Tues
day evening Messrs Hobson and Hos
kins contractors for the paving Of Main
street, asked for an extension of time
to Dec. first, as they promised to rush
the work as much as possible this re-
quest was granted. Unfavorabe wealth.
er conditions rs well as the ear short
age has hindered the work so the grad
ing is not quite finished. The eontrac-
tors are here however and the work of
laying the concrete will soon be in pro-
gress.
The unusual cold for November has
been hard on the new grain and vetch
and several farmers lost potatoes that
were plowed out and not picked up;
some that We're near the top of the
ground were frozen in the hill.
Jed Van Loon is setting poles from
his home south of Monmouth across
the +. T. Evans farm to the main
line on the county road: he bought Mr..
Simon s stock in the Luckiamute Rural
Telephone Co. and VIII be connected
up with line SO.
\. n. Poole will build modern bun
galow for James Davidson on the Luck
iamutc this winter.
+. A. Staats is building Il garage.
George Carmichael and family of Flu
gene are here visiting with the Coates
family. George and Mrs. Coates are
brother and sister.
Miss lIoham, musical director of the
o. n. -, went to>Portland Saturday to
hear Schumann-Heink.
Among those who attended the Po-
mona grange from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Riddell, DIR. Laura Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. q. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Har-
vcy, Mrs. Burkhead, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs Stockholm
and Mrs h. r. Osirom.
o. c. Zook and wife left for Drain
Wednesday to visit with relatives for
u few days.
Graham and Son have gasoline
tank put under the sidewalk in front
Of the garage.
Mrs. Win Smith wis Portland Wis,
itor this week.
Joe Clark entertained n number of
his young men friends al supper last
Saturday night at the Monmouth res.
faurant by way of paying an election
bet he being on the wrong side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
days with a severe cold.

days with u severe cold.
Arthur Robertson, who was quite sicl;
for several days, is at work again
Mr. G. H. Sellers, former agent fol
the Watkins Medicine company. was in
this vicinity on Friday of last week
Mr.. Sellers thinks business too slack
| for him in Oregon. He leaves soon for
Ohio.
Jay Denham has been saving wood
in the Mill Creek vicinity this past
week.
Mr.. George Morris, wife and SON,
were shopping in Turner on Tuesday
Miss Marjory Piper, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, is visiting Miss Agnes Osborn.
Mrs. /. Putnam visited at the home
| of Mrs. Lois Denham on Thursday of
last week
Mrs, c, Simcral was a Salem visitor
on Tuesday.
D. W. Morgan was in Aumsville ON
Saturday attending the sale at the
Shrunks store.
Rev. Mickey walked to the country
and visited several families in the Mi,
Creek vicinity on Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kelly have enjoy.
ed-a visit with a nephew Roy Kelly
and wife, from Harncy county The
heily,s are on their way to Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Clara Martin and little daugb.
ter' huthic, are, at the home of .Johr
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan are both
quite sick with colds.
The Parent-Teachers meeting Sotrr.
day afternoon, was In success Nrrs
Harader's room treated the audience
with Mother Goose play. each LITTLE
tot was dressed to represent the char.
aeter of the Mother Goose RHYMES. Uol.
hs Bones acted the part of Old kim
Cole and was dressed in royal purple
and old gold with bangles of silver hero
and there on the shoulders and train. his
niue partner was little Marjorie Wal
Ter, dainty miss Of seven who rem.
resented the Queen of Hearts ber cns
tune of flowing white robes was cover
ed with red hearts. Following tbis
play the primary teacher gave an nd
ure's on her work as a primary teach
er.
The w. W. club meets with Mrs, Flos.
sic Lewis on Tuesday of this week
Mrs. DeWoles and daughter have no.
turned from Portland. Mr.. DeWoles is
connected with the electric light plant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

members j. Bones, Arthur Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. NJ. c. Smith
and Mrs. Lewis. The crowd was loud in
their praises of the good time the JEFF
tersOr people showed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Earl asked Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Harper to dine on Sun
day last to meet Mrs. Archie Earl, who
is staying at her father-inlaw IS. Earl,
previous to moving to Washington,
where she expects to take up her resi-
dence, her husband having preceded her
some weeks ago, having secured good
position up there.
Mrs. II. l.. Earl entertained the Pres
byterian missionary society on Thurs
day, where there was good attend
ance.
Mrs. NJ C. Smith went to Salem
Yesterday.
Mrs. Mckay went to Salem yester-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Monmouth News
Capital journal Special sesvice)

Capital journal Special Sesvice)
Monmouth, Nov. Wednesday
Nov. Is, Polk county Pomona grang.
met at Mccoy with about forty mem
bers present. After short business
session in a. nj. a fine dinner was ser
we'd by the ladies OF the local grange.
Election of officers came next with the
list as follows: Worthy master, p O.
Powell; overseer, VIM. Riddell, Jr..
both Of Monmouth; lecturer, Isaac Rob.
| ertson of Oak Grove; steward Frank
| Loughary Of Monmouth; asst steward.
Ed Rodgers, Monmouth; see, Mrs. Mel.
lie White, Oak Grove; treas, +. r. Ro.
mig, Mccoy; chaplain, Mrs. |. NJ. Simp-
son Of Louisville; gate keeper, 0. w.
Shields, McCoy; Lady asst. steward.
Mrs. $. W. Fletcher, Mccoy; Ceres,
Mrs. @. 4. Stats, louisville; Pomona
Mrs. Frank Loughary, Monmouth; Fla
ra, Mrs. F. K. Romig, Mccoy. These of.
ficers serve for two years. c. T. Haw-
ley gave a short talk on the benefits
OF rural school supervision, which he
said the county grange had opposed, he
believed because the people had not
understood. He said that the office
costs the tax payers only ten cents on
q thousand dollars, while the tax for
town and city schools cost $l.07 on a
thousand dollar valuation. Mr.. Evans
of the o. A. c. addressed the meeting
ON the subject of county agricultural
AGENT; he said that wherever such
agent had been employed they had
given satisfaction and had done @ond-
ers for the farming industry, by dem.
onstration wotk and by helping to
solve marketing problems.
Mr.. Herner of Yamhill county speak
ing from experience said that the peo
pie though so well of the agent that
they would not give him up for twice
his salary. There was some discussion
on the question and it was finally de.
cided to appoint a committee from the
county grange TO take the matter up
with the county court and advise with
them as to the feasibility of acquiring
an agent for Polk county. The next
meeting of Pomona grange win be at
Monmouth the second Wednesday in
January.
The parent-teachers meeting held in
the high school assembly room last
Tuesday evening was an interesting
one and was well attended. The NOV
ing picture question, led by Rev. W.
A. Ellins was discussed and many per-
tinent facts brought out. Mr.. Elkins,
unlike many ministers favored the NOV
ing picture as factor in the entertain |
ment and education of the child, pro-
vided of course that the pictures are
"lisely chosen; he appreciates the en-
thusasm of the boy or girl for the
comic section of the Sunday paper and
thinks there should be some comic part
to every entertainment. Mr.. Gentle
stated that the committee previously
appointed to select the momento for
the training school had not been able
to secure just the article desired but
would report later DR.. Mathis of the
finance committee made several sue- I
gestions as to ways and means of de I
fraying the expenses of the association ,
for the year but nothing definite was
decided on. A pleasant feature Of the
meeting was the singing of several Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

day. wg
Mr.. G. i. Booth and Mr.. Roberts OF
Salem, were Turner visitors ON Satur.
day.
Miss Hattie Myers. who is with Mrs
Lyle during the school year, went tc
Aumsville to spend Sunday with hel
parents there.
Mrs, $. Miller, mother of Mrs.
Small, had the misfortune to break hel
arm one day last week. Mrs. Miller
has the sympathy of her many friends
Mrs. j. +. Lyle was called to Oak
Point, Wash, on account of the illness
of her daughters baby.
Mr. Blodget, of Elkhorn, passed
through Turner this past week on his
way to Salem. He with his family leave
there soon for Prospect, Wis, where he
will engage in farming
Mr.. Bear has been laid up several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Turner Tidings
Capital journal Special Service. J

IUapltaI JOURNAL Special Service.)
Turner. Ore, Nov. CIV A. Bones
was Turner visitor Saturday Of last
week.
Miss Booth, the high school teacher,
spent the weekend at Beaverton.
Mrs. l.. w. Robertson ana Mrs. Eva
Panerton were Salem shoppers Satur-
day.
Ms. Ransom was Salem visitor
last week.
Nicinr:p chapter, No. 76, o. f. s.,
was invited to visit Euclid, No. 20, o.
Il, =, at Jefferson last Thursday night.
hose going from this chapter were:
Mrs. Maude Bones, W. Al; Sherm
Swank, W. p; Mrs. Tiny Edwards, A.
NJ; Mrs. Ada Swank, secretary, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Fruitland News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Nov. 2l.-Mirs. Geo. Stur-
gis was called TO Brooks on account Of
her grandchildren being quite sick
with measles,
Mrs. John Paris is quite sick yet.
She surely has had quite time with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

Il IN OUR great-great- t-grandfathers time many
/ New England families had cask of
/ in the cellar
III 1t freely offered to guests Except chill
dren) and freely partaken of, cofee-is
today
! This old-time custom gradually passed
1 of existence, for forefather recognized it
81 was harmful
II Another ld-time custom-cofee drinking
II is slowly passing in the same fashion and for
III the same
II The abandonment of coffee drinking is made
Il easy nowadays by the use of Instant Postum, the
III pure cereal beverage with the coHee-ike taste.
II Unlike Coffee this purely American table
III drink contains no "cafeine" other harmful
II substance.
II Postum now used daily in tens of thou
II sands of the best of American homes where rea-
II son rules and health is valued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

rheumatism this fall.
Frank Eggler was taken sick a few
nights ago. DIR. Fisher being called pro-
nounced the trouble appendicitis and
took Frank TO the hospital where he
was operated on. He is now resting cas-
Ter and all are hoping for his speedy
recovery.
p. r. Coulson is building new VIZ
gon she'd
Mr.. Anderson has got his house fin
ished aud is living in il now.
NJ. Standifer has finished his lob
of .grubbing and is at home again.
Our genial cheese maker John Xuh-
Ter, made trip to Silyerton by train
today.
Robert coulson has been blowing f1r
Mr.. Harrison Of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coulson of Az
burn Were visitors in Fmitland THIS
week.
The rain is not very welcome to some
of the farmers here that are still dig
ging their potatoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
CALL AMERICANS UNCIVlLIZED
Chinese Gentleman In Letter Declares
People Of the United States Eat
Meat In Chunks.

If you were to travel through Asia
you would find that we are regarded as
the peculiar persons. Have you heard
Of the Chinese gentleman who travelled
throughout the United States and
wrote a letter back to his friends de-
scribing us? He said:
you cannot civilize these Ameri-
cans. They are beyond redemption.
They will 60 weeks and months with
out touching mouthful Of rice, but
they eat flesh Of bullocks and sheep in
enormous quantities. Nor do they eat
their meat cooked in small pieces. It
Is carried into the room in large
chunks, often half raw, and then they
cut and slash and tear It apart. They
eat with knives and prongs: It makes q
civilized being perfectly nervous One
fancies himself in the presence of
sword swallowers.
They have no sense Of dignity, for
they may be found walking with wom-
en-. They even sit down at the Same
table with women, and the latter ara
served first. Yet tho women arc to be
pitied, too On festive occasions. which
Americans call balls, they are draxred
around a room to the accompaniment
OF the most EC!lish music"