davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
Eastern Receipts

Chicago. Dec, 16.-Receipts, hogs.
$4,000; cattle, $4,000; sheep, as
600. Hogs opened slow to Ave cents
lower. Cattle 10 cents lower. Sheep
steady.
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 16.-Re-
oeipts, hogs. 10000; cattle, 5000;
sheep. 1000.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 16.-Receipts,
hogs $780, cattle 45OOi sheep, 1900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
GnlItY of Connterfeiilnp

Passing counterfeit money Is no
worse than substituting some I'M
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most oh
stinate coughs and heals the hng.
T. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
WAR WITH JAPAN

could not possibly make so many
cripple3 as rheumatism does every
year And yet there Is no reason
why this disease should cripple any
one, II all sufferehs will rub the az
fected parts night and moring WITH
Bahard's Snow Linimen'. Cures all
aches and pains. Sold by all dcai-
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

entity been there the greater part Of
the night, The animal was brought
up the stairway and placed in the
chapel without attracting attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over night are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, as II soOths In
famed membranes. heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the system
j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

Is the removal Of y
a surgeon. No one " i
Kings New Life n. Il
iected to this irlgAiii.l
work 50 quietly yol %
They cure consilPaiIa' q
iousness and malaria
perry's drug si0ie =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

mails ana a sAo7
sick Italian +.
With Tom Burl. n
handled sketch s.,.
and with this ~.
iamale Man" a ~
'oIsht and NeIn, n,
man with the elus n
a treasure.
o.,Ihe The Ivory Ti,lA
ogden and Geh.g -
nns nll, Both are gs
and their esagsass,l
&C.,.
great pianist was
They we're cOnpIs
encores to the nun~
hessrs Cooper. NJ.
Burke created @9l
song The Jolly ~
their ballet stunt s'
with II. N
The Glee club ~
numbers; the nanssIl
and the mandolin Al,
OF Messrs Nelson. IA
Rankin and Sine, N
Spirit and life ,h|
whole program, an. AZ
were Of exception III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chron
ic constipation and stimulates the liv-
er. Orino regulates the bowels 30
they will act naturally. and you do
not have TO take purgatives cont!nu-
OuglV 4 parrv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
WOMAN
CONFRONTED
BY BURGLARS

Seattle, Wash, Dec. l6.-Suddan.
ly confronted at a dance by a man
charged with attacking her in her
room and robbing her Miss c. Mans-
field fell in faint in the ball room
and was carried from the floor, las,
night.
Shortly after Miss Mansfield re
lred Wednesday night a bnrglar en-
tered her room, tore a bracelet from
her wrist and then dragged her from
her bed and compelled her to sh NV
him where she kept her jewelry. A
man giving the name of e. C. Doh
charged with the crime, was arrested
while Miss Mansfield was attending
a dance. He was taken to the ball
room to be identified by her.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
THE AUCTIONEER.

Mr. Samuel E. Kramer, who will auction
this stock, is one of the best known
horse authorities of the Atlantic Coast.
For many years a resident of New York
state, and coming in contact with breed
ers of fancy Percheron, heavy draft and
trotting stock, from one end of the At
lantic Coast to the other, Mr. Kramer's
character. Mr.. Kramer will be at the
character. Mr.. Kramer will be at the
sale in person and will be glad to meet
all visitors, whether purchasers or not.
Ask for Mr.. Kramer on the day of the
sale. Be sure and have a talk with him
about the future of the livestock indus
try on this coast. Technical informa-
ton which he can give you is free. Sign
today.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
SIGN THIS COUPON

desiring attend this sale either in by
proxy throughout the northwest who desire nfor
concerning this sale information concerning
offered for sale information concerning
the information concerning the terms of SALE
invited earnestly sincerely sign this send
Simply this tear it from this and
send it to We will Immediately free of all cost
write wire telephone such information is asked for
delay until day of sale Do not wait Sign this coupon
asking information places under obligations
whatever Sign the coupon and mail it to-day
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
HOW TO REACH THE FARM.

A free autom obile ride will be given
each person attending this sale. These
automobiles will be supplied by Mr..
Hamm and passage on them from South
Park to the farm is absolutely free. In
order to reach the farm take the South
Park car on Second Avenue and Yesler
Way Seattle. This car has large plac-
ard on the front of it, South Park Car
At the end of the car line automobiles
will be waiting to take you to the farm.
Pay no money to the driver, as these au-
tomobiles are free. To be sure and have
a seat reserved, better sign and send the
coupon. Sign it today and send at once.
Do not fail to sign the coupon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

BEAUTY-BIacK
RAMSEY-Bay
SADIE-Back mare
KATE-BrOWn
Two two ear-old black stations by Como.
Two two-y ear-old fllies.
MONA LOVELACE-Bay mare in foal by RED SEAL.
AUNT GERTRUDE-.Bay mare, colt side and in
foa by RED SEAL.
SUE JOHNSON-Bay mare, colt on the side and in foal
by RED SEAL
Fifteen yearlings. Some by RED SEAL and some by
COMO
Any further information concerning this Percheron
stud and concerning the terms Of the sale will be
promptly sent you if you will sign the coupon and send
it today. Do not fail to send it today
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

At this great sale Widow Bird, by AlphOnsO, bred
by c. x. Larrabee, at Home Park Montana will be
Sold Enana, by Alphonso, bred by G. X Larrabee at
Home Park Montana, will be sold Column Bells, by
Monbes bred at the Pao Alto Stock Farm Menlo
Park, California, will be sold Rox Seal by Red Seal,
bred by D. Hamm at South Park; Winnie Mckinney,
by McAlropa bred at Hamm Farm Swamp Angel, by
Gyr Falcon, bred by c. X. Larrabee; Sugar Berry, by
Acone bred by G. x. Larrabee; Dolly Mckinney, by
Mckinney, bred by D. Hamm Prince Lazote by Ma
zote bred at the Pao Alto Stock Farm will all be sold
These animals all trotng stock of the highest breed
and grade all of the American trottng register and
with each there will be given official certificate
absolutely free. Among these animals of the
greatest racing prospects stabbed this coast.
Any information regarding this trottng stock will
be furnished free if you will sign the coupon Sign
this coupon and send it today. At this great sale,
Lisette imported from France in 1905, by Mclaughlin
Bros, of Columbus, Ohio, and recorded in the Perch
register will be sold to the highest bidder Lisette
the first prize and gold medal at the great show of
the Percheron Horse Society Nogent-le- Rotrou in
1905. She also first prize at the Ohio State Fair
in 1905 and took the championship at the fair in
the year Lisette also the gold medal at
Portland and in the annals Of the Societe Hipque
Percheronne rated of the best animals graded
in their register.
At this great sale, Como, bred by Ed Judd, of Tur
ner Oregon, another Of the most famous Percheron
studs in this country will be sold In addition these
the following Percheron stud will be offered the high
ct bidder.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
cOU 20 N

Date
Mr.. Samuel E. Kramer,
SIG Westlake Boulevard,
Seattle, Wash
Please send full information about the booded
thoroughbred fancy stock the D. Hamm Farm
on August Sth. full details about D. Hamms
credit plan
Address
IOWn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
PERCHERON STUD.

RAWLEY- Black mare.
BESSIE-Black Colt on the side and in foa
FANNIE-Gray mare, with months old colt and in
JANE-Gray mare. Colt on the side and in foal.
QUEEN Light bay mare, with colt on the side and in
fOal
MARY-Black mare, with colt and in foa
NELLIE-Bay mare, with colt the side and in foaI.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01

displaced by the Indian police who act under direc-
ton of the Indian agent Major Caldwell being the
present incumbent, and having about 400 Shoshones
and Bannocks and nearly as many of the Lemhi In
dams under his control
During the past few years large industrial school
has been built just south of Ross Fork, and Fort Hall
the second abandoned all work being transferred
to the location south of the agency. These four
of designating them Fort Hall the first, situated
Fort Hall bottoms, and abandoned before the set
Element of the valley began. Fort Hall the second
situated Lincoln creek, nine miles southeast of
Blackfoot, established in 1884 and used military
post and later known as ",The School" Ross Fork
the Indian agency on the Short Line about twelve
miles southeast of Blackfoot The Industrial school,
half mile south Of Ross Fork, also known as "The
School"
Fort Hall the first scarcely be said to have
been really possession of the United States. 1t
was not included in the Louisiana purchase. 1t was
part of the country explored by Lewis and Clark.
1t not claimed as a part of Mexico that FIRE.
mont and others took in 1864 1t was claimed by
the British who had fort at Vancouver but Captain
Mckay and large party with Jason Lee and
if there was any doubt about it being United States
territory at that time it settled by Marcus What
bringing another party through into Oregon in
1884.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01

The Shoshone Journal November, 1885, prints the
following republican ticket for Aturas county:
For councmen-W. Y. Perkins of Soldier, Chas.
Mcpherson of Shoshone.
For representatives.. Van Schaick Of Rocky Bar,
IL. H. Clay of Bellevue, H. T. Burkhart of HALEY,
d. r. Munro of Shoshone.
For district Attorney. S. Waters
For superintendent of public instruction-Mrs.
Frances E. Butler.
For sheriff-Arthur Smith.
For coroner-W. D. Wheeler, M. D.
For treasurer-J M. Burkett.
For auditor and recorder-J. G. Hammer,
For surveyor-Fran1 Mandel1
For probate judge. B. Lennon.
For assessor and tax COLLECTOR. w. Garrett.
For county commissoners-District No l. L. D.
Newman of Ketchum district No. 2, ]. A. Rupert
of Haley; district No 8, c. c. Glenn of Glenns
Ferry
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

pose of forming cabinet, which will serve as an
attraction to visitors, and tend to dffuse know
ledge of the resources of the territory In further
of this purpose the members of the association,
miners and all other persons who feel an interest
in making Idaho known to the world, cordially
and earnestly invited lend their aid by collecting
and sending whatever specimens they may be able
obtain.
A rule of the association requires each member
to furnish the secretary with biographical SKETCH
to embrace the nativity and age of member and the
time of his coming to Idaho These sketches may
be brief extended, at the option of the writer
but it will add to the riches and interest of the
archives if the sketches contain accounts of the
writer's connection association with important
events connected with the early settlements of the
northwest, and particularly whatever relates to the
settlement and subsequent history of Idaho.
The interest and enthusiasm which was manifested
during the preliminary meetings held here at the
recent session of the territorial legislature were ma
turay taken evidence that the ncorporators were
earnestly resolved that far as depended upon their
efforts, the association should be permanent in
stitution and enterprise which should be prose-
cuted to a successful issue No assurance is needed
to make known the fact that they are still animated
by the spirit in order, however, that the good
work SO bravely begun shall go on, the prompt and
hearty cooperation of their brother pioneers will
be necessary. The work is one which, when properly
understood and carried out promises to be fruitful
of good results, not alone to those whose
enrolled as members, but to all the people of
the territory. 1t is therefore earnestly hoped and
desired that all will lend hand and assist in making
the Idaho Pioneer Association all that it should be
the focus and reflex of Idano's past and the harbn-
ger and promoter of Idaho's bright future.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
Fort Hall Memorial.

Through the efforts of Rev. C. A. Edwards of the
Methodist church, a memorial window has been
placed in the west end of the church at Blackoot to
commemorate the visit of Jason Lee to Fort Hall on
July 81, 1884, says the Blackfoot Republican.
1t first planned to erect monument at Fort
Hail. but the government has already undertaken that
and the monument lies in the grass at the edge
of the great belt of meadow land bordering the river
between Blackfoot and American Fails. The team
sters unable to get to the site of the old fort
account of the Doggy condition of the land at
the time, and the shaft has lain there for year
There is dispute as to the exact location
of the old fort, but according to the best information
get it is what is known "The Adobes,
about twenty miles below Blackfoot, on the left bank
on Snake river and not far from the proposed road
from Pocatel1o to Ti1den bridge over Snake river
This is the spot where Jason Lee preached what is
said to be the first Protestant sermon ever delivered
west of the Rock mountains.
There is much confusion in the minds of local
people as to where Fort Hall is, and for this rea-
son some repetition is given. The original Fort
Hall was established as a trading post probably
about 1924 during the period when the Salt Lake
basin was being exhausted of its beaver and other
fur bearing animals.
For convenience we speak of this as Fort Hall
the first In the fall of 1884, new location was
selected on Lincoln creek and work commenced
where the soldiers afterwards kept, and which
later developed into the Fort Hall Indian school, 1t
is nine miles southeast of B1ackfoot on the reserva
tion and shall speak of it Fort Hall the second.
Ross Fork has always been the Indian agency and
has always been headquarters for the government
of the reservation, the Indian agent residing there
and at times having troops there 1t is now the head
quarters of all operations and the troops have been
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
Republican Ticket, Ida County.

The Boise Statesman of October 80, 1888, con-
tanned the following republican county ticket:
For Counciman-James S. Negley, Jr
For joint councman-Fred Campbell.
For assembymen- Durbn L. Bailey, James M
Martin, Mark A. Kurtz.
For Sherif-Orando Robbins.
For assessor-George Pettengil1
For auditor and recorder-Samuel B. Mann.
For probate judge-Bennett S. Prckett
For treasurer-Darius F. Baker
For school superintendent Joseph H. Barton
For county commissioners-First district, Joseph
c. Pence; second district, w. R. Lanktree; third
district w. E. Reddington
For surveyor-E. HI. Hesse
For coroner-George Col1ister.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
Boise County Ticket, 1904.

The Idaho Statesman of September 90, 1864, con-
tanned the following list of nominees of their party
for that year.
For council. A. Raymond.
For assembly,. D. Montgomery, M. Kelly, A1f
Metca1f, Geo. Woodman, NJ. J. Gilkey.
For probate udge-H. F. Crane.
For sherif-S. Pinkham
For county auditor-W r. Underwood
For county clerk-John Charlton
For county treasurer-H. d. Martin.
F or assessor-James M. Gates
For superintendent common schools-D. NJ
Walters.
For county commissioners Markham, ]. c.
Geer ]. H. Van Pelt.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Offered by the Arkansas Federation of
 WOmen's Clubs.

The Arkansas Federation ot 1 Women's Clubs has offered two Schol. arships in the University Of Arkansas. One of these scholarships k for young men and one for young women. The scholarships are good for one year only, the freshman class of the Uni. yersity of Arkansas. The object of the scholarship is to make the Uni versity better known and appreciated in the State, and to give young men and young women from small places the advantage of the University at moSphere.
 The first scholarship pays sl45 and the second pays $i40. One of these will be awarded to the young man making the highest grade in a com petitive examination, and the other to the young woman making the high est grade. Of these two. the one making the higher grade will receive S145 and the other $40 It is esti. mated that the amount of the schol- arships will pay most of the actual ex- penses of the academic year at the University
 The questions for the competitive examination will be sent by the exam ming board of the University to the county examiner of each county and he.will hold the examination on July %, 1908. Each county examiner will determine and publish the place of holding the examination for his county. Each applicant will be ex- pected to pay fee of one dollar ts1l to the examiner. The papers will be sent to the examing board of the Uni yersity who will grade the papers and award the scholarships
 The requirements for eligibility, subjects in which applicants will be examined, also for A B. md Normal students and Engineering and Agri- cultural students may be seen at this office Editor
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
ANTl-SAl0ON LEAGUE
Adopt Resolutions and Demand Repre- sentatiOn on Board of Election
 Commissioners.

In response to call made by the Anti-Saloon League. a mass meetino was held at the court house on last Friday evening. MT. T. c. Fitzna+. rick was chosen chairman. and Nr w. A. Pace, secretary. The foIlowino resolutions were unanimously adopt. ed, and copies ordered sent to x. O. Pindall, w. F. Kirby, F. W. Tucker the Arkansas Gazette, the Arkansas Democrat, and the two county papers The Times and The Chronicle.
 The Anti-Saloon League and citi. zens of St. Francis county, assembled in mass meeting at the court house in Forrest City, Arkansas, July To 1908 hereby adopt the following resolu. tions to be forwarded to X. 0. Pin. dall, O. c. Ludwig and ". F. Kirby.
 First: That this mass meeting pc. titions the State Board of Election Commissioners to announce in the State press ten days in advance the exact date on which they will appoint the county election commissioners for the various counties.
 Second: That it hold its meeting in some public room. when such ap, pointments are made. and permit representatives from the various coun- ties to be present and advise as to the appolntees from each county.
 Third: That in no ease do they ap- point all or majority of the county commissioners from saloon advocates. as has so often been done in the past. to the modification of the good peo- pie of the county.
 Fourth: That in the case of St. Francis county, we do urge the ap- p0intment of those democrats as cleo ton commissioners who have been regularly recommended by the County Central Committee. and that in the appointment of the republican com missioner, it be governed by the sug- 5N'1ioiio ol eItc tildll lildl Ol bIle ne publican State Committee
 Fifth: That we further request that i'll harmony with the late Demo- cratic State Convention, no saloon keeper, bartender or employee of any kind be appointed as election commis- sioner in any county of the State of Arkansas.
 T. o. FITZPATRICK, Chairman. w. A. PACE, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
SlOniker Mill Times.
We wish for a good rain.

we WiSH TOT ROOu TdlD
 Health is very good throughout our neighborhood considering the time of year.
 The majority of farmers will get through laying by their crops this week, or else they are going to quit.
 Miss Fannie Stokes was a guest of Mrs. D. L. Burns last Sunday.
 There must be something very en. ticing in our neighborhood. Why, Bill? We'll, MT. D. l.. Nelson is very frequent visitor in our neighborhood, especially on Sundays,
 MT. Phil Jones is repairing his ma chinery, and putting in two new TO- saw gin stands, and solicits the patro- mage of his friends and neighbors this fall during ginning season.
 As many good looking people as there is in Egypt, Jericho and around about Jerusalem, it looks like we ought to be entitled to new bridge across L'Anguille river, and we think if we could get our county judge to reconsider the matter he would grant the request of these people.
 YELLOW JACKET.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
The Remedy That Does.

"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform, says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pennsylvania It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long stand ing, that other treatments relieve only temporarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that 1 feel confident it's continued use for req sonable length of time will restore me to perfect health. " This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at all druggists. soc and Sl Trial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
Proposed Amendment No. 10.

That Section of Article l6 of the Consti- tuition of the state of Arkansas be amended 50 as to read as follows;
 Article 1t. section l. Neither the State nor any city, town. county, or other municipality in this State shall ever loan it's credit for any purpose whatever, nor shall any county. city, town or municipality ever issue any interest bearing evidences of indebtedness, except such bonds as may be autOrZed by law to pro- vide for the construction and maintenance of public highways in counties, cities and towns and the construction. purchase and mainten- ance of public improvements of a general ma ture in cities and towns.
 Provided, That bonds or evidences of in debtedness shall not be issued for an amount more than ten per cent of the assessed valua- tion of all real and personal property in city, town or county proposing to issue same.
 such bonds shall not bear a greater rate of interest than five per cent per annum, and in order to provide for the payment of such bonds and interest a special tax not to exceed three mills on the dollar, in addition to the rate of takaton now authorized may be levied by said counties, cities and towns
 And the state shall never issue any interest bearing treasury warrants or scrip"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the secretary of State on May 23, 1907.
 fach elector may vote for against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 24th day Of February, 1908.
 Q. C. LUDWIG, tsealI Secretary of State.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
Pleasantly Entertained.

Miss Lottie Aldridge was the charm friends on last Friday night and en- tertained them right royalty at the home of her sister, Mrs. John l. Jones.
 Games were played music was ren- dered, and contest indulged in, calling forth the imaginative and real powers of the mind at description of their fellow creatures. The young men described the young ladies, and vice versa, for excelling in which Miss Anna Roleson was given the ladies prize, a handsome box of stationery and MT. Bard Nichols, the gentle mans prize, which was stick pin Refreshments of hot tamales, and frappe were served, and all present en ioyed the occasion immensely, voting Miss Lottie little queen at enter taining.
 Those present were Misses Anna Roleson. Emile Gatling, Mamie Evans, Leta Mae Hancock, Julia Gum Winnie Stevens, Mary Boyle, Lizzie Prewett, Nellie Delano, Olive John son, Anna Mae Grobmyer, Susie Mel son, Mamie Lou Fondren, Virgini; Norton, Lottie Aldridge, Messrs Charles Norton, Will Williams, BarC Nichols, James Calling, Leo and Al bert Grobmyer, Luther Stout, Ton Wortham, Beatty Thomas, Wayne Perkins, Dick Payne, Geo. Eldridge James Pope, Roger Crews, Charlie Prude, Mrs Matthews, Mrs. Warren