davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Will Drive the
Turkish Power
out Of Europe
[uN1rEp pREss LEASED wIRE.l


Sofia, Nov. 6.-Bulgaria has NOT
given a single thought to the re-es-
adjustment Of peace with Turkey,
declared President Daneff, Of the low
err house of parliament, just back
from IN interview with Gar Ferdi-
nand at the front. Ferdinand means
to fight it out, said Daneff, until a
certain object is accomplished, when
the war will cease of itself"
The statement was interpreted as
meaning that Ferdinand is deter
mined to drive the Turks out of Eu-
rope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Kansas Is Close.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns being received this afternoon
show that the race between Roosevelt
and Wilson is very close and the early
indications on the incomplete returns
Of a walk away for the colonel are en-
tirely upset. Roosevelt was leading in
AIS complete precincts by only 1854,
and the Democrats are claiming tho
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Senator Wilson
Of Washington
Dies Suddenly
[uN1rrp rnrss lnAsrp wInn.l

Washington, Nov. 6.-The body Of
former United States Senator John L..
Wilson, of Seattle, who died here to-
day, of heart failure, will be taken to
his former home at Charlottesville,
Ind, tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Democrats Claim II.

New York, Nov. 6,-Democratic
State Chairman Martin of Kansas
wired National Democratic Chairman
McCombs here this afternoon that
Kansas had gone for Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

When he goes broke" Jack John
son will find that he has Just as many
friends as he deserves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
S1.1O Round Trip to Albany via Ore
gOn Elfctrlc Ry. for Albany
Apple Show.

Tickets will be sold November u,
10 and IA, with return limit Novem-
Der 16. c. E. ALBIN,
11-6-7- General Agent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Anyway, trouble W lodges up an
alley when a man is looking for It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Journal want Ads" bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Journal Want Ads" bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Journal Want Ads" bring results.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-21
' Al I- ' ! ]! Y!

Newspaper reports and pri- vate messages up 10 a. m., Thursday indicate clearly that the Taft forces are in control of the national con- vention and that the Presi- dent may be nominated.
 Roosvelters had abandon ed the idea of boiling, but are still desperate.
 The very latest says that the third termers are beaten by vote 562 to 51O, but that Taft's nomination is not certain.
 Looks now like a dark horse is possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fruit, nuts and fresh fish at Meek's.
 See J. B. Reeves for lime and ce- ment.
 Chet Reeves was an Osage visitor last Sunday.
 See that nice line of candies at Wells & Cox.
 Mrs Samuel Orebaugh is visiting relatives in Iowa.
 Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96
 Pure white Sulphur spring water used at Meek's fountain.
 Best coffee in city, at Meek's. If not good costs you nothing.
 A new girl arrived at the home of Ed. D. L. Halle last Thursday.
 Samuel Orebaugh has gone out to Liberal, Kan, on prospective real estate deal
 Asa Delozier and family are at home in their new cottage, having moved in- to it last week.
 Jessie Price is back home again after several weeks spent looking after his interests in North Dakota.
 Chet Reeves left Monday night for Berryville where he expects to be this week working at his trade as plumber.
 
 N. F. McClelland and wife of Vinland. Kan, are here for visit with Mrs, McClelland's father Eli Frazier out on Route 4.
 The Commercial Hotel at Berryville has about capped the climax as an ad- vertiser. It takes half page in the Berryville Star.
 Mrs. Bruce Phillips came in Thurs day from Moskogee, Okla., for an ex- tended visit with her mother Mrs. Nancy Wiswell.
 F. B. Jennings and mother moved in from Enon last week and are occupy ing the Gribble property on South Springfield street.
 Sepha Naples, chief clerk of the hustling firm of Center Bros. at AL pena, was in town last Friday, greeting friends and exchanging smiles.
 Jerry Brammer was here last week from Gilbert, Ark, for visit with his family, having returned by this way from St. Louis where he had been with shipment of stock.
 Miss Bessie Stark, who has been seriously ill, has recovered to the ex- tent that she was taken to her home near Highland last Thursday and has since been improving nicely. J. A. Bruce, now engaged in the harness business at Prosperity, Mo-, was here first of week on businesss and visiting his brother w. E. Lamb. MT. Bruce reports he is enjoying a nice business at his trade at that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-21
Institute Closes.

The Teachers Institute for the East ern district of Carroll county closed its ten days session Wednesday afternoon, and some forty applicants are now talk ing the examination for teachers license.
 The question of woman suffrage was discussed by number of the teachers at a meeting held Wednesday night in which the women scored their usual victory.
 The Institute this year has been a good success. County Examiner Gib- son and his assistants have all done good work and the teachers have ap- piled themselves well.
 Conforming to the custom, it is to be presumed that the next Institute will be held at Berryville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-21
A Letter That Speaks for Itself.

Chicago, I1l., 15 lel2 P. crumpler
 
 shipped you Lyon Healey them all other and $l5o
 We employ system of peeiali sed construction gives unexcelled durability and unusual Freedom and of They the
  You liberty unl imi ted warranty dealing tn whi 
 We also sending attractive literature will with Doubtless will be pleased to exhibit fine instr printed.
  Harrison territory and will be able to together.
 Wi ith best wishes kindest regards,
 Very truly
 6 Bv A. Feren
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. tey cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear There Is only way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube Is infamcd you have rumblng sound lm- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the Inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 F. J. CHENEY x CO.,. Toledo. o. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-21

Squally Hailey was down from Berryville on business Wednesday.
 If you have stove out of order. see Bryant Coxsey. He does all kinds of repairing.
 William Mckinney of Girard, Kan, has been here this week seeking land investment.
 Hugh Hull of Little Rock was here Tuesday and Wednesday, talking life insurance.
 How long, oh, MT. Mayor and Coun- cilmen, how long, how long will we have to put up with that miserable old foot-hanging fence around the town park?
 In addition to the Celebrated H. P. Nelson Pianos I have added the fol- lowing lines: Chikering 6 Sons, Schumann and the Lyon 6 Healy. JNO. P. CRUMPLER, Harrison, Ark Fl
 That new departure in the shape of a horse rack on the north side has brought forth some unfavorable com ment. It is unsightly and infringe ment upon public rights.
 The safe of the First National Bank of Huntsville was blown up on Thurs day night of last week and $lO, OOC taken. The robbers were pursued but trace seems to have been lost at last report.
 Dear Sir and Friend: T am very grateful for the patronage received in the past and solicit you as we'll as your friends to bring me your produce. I will do my very best to make it worth your while. Let us get acquainted anc be sociable. Come to see me when ir town. A. M. WEBB.
 The Dunn Spring continues to be the sensation of the day. There are scores of visitors to the new resort every day. Photographer Peters took snap shot al crowd there Sunday, which presents the appearance of a photograph of g Fourth of July celebration. It is more than possible that Green Forest may yet become noted resort town.
 The sad news has reached friends here of the death of our former citizen Ed. R. A. Martin which occurred at the home of his son near Mckinney, Tex, on the 13th inst. He suffered another stroke of paralysis on the 5tk which resulted in death. Eld. Martin and wife left here for Texas last win. ter hoping the change would be bene. ficial to his health. He had been a confirmed invalid for two or three years. In the death of Eld. Martin ii can truly be said that a good man has gone to his reward
 A very unique entertainment was the Tom Thumb wedding which took place at the school building under the auspices of the Ladies Culture Cut Tuesday evening. It was largely at tended affair, the chapel being packed to its capacity. Such an array o1 evening costumes has never before been seen by our people and if any o1 the forty tots who participated in ths festivities lacked perfection it was in { very small degree. It was a scream from start to finish and so thoroughly delighting that it was over before i had lasted half long enough. As of fciating minister Bordman King proved himself we'll developed artist. The bride and groom. Albert Backus ant Veva Wells, were perfectly i'm |. mense.'' , The solo by little Haze Lamb was very happy feature Exceedingly few children of her az, possesses such remarkable talent. w, regret we have not space to giv, special mention to each character The success of the effort reflects mucl credit upon Miss Mary Burrey an, those who assisted her in pulling of 1 the big show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

most enthusiastic ministers in the
Baptist denomination and is espe-
cially interested in the Sunday school
and the junior work OF the young
people.
For some time Mr.. Brown has teir
the need OF paper TO give the WORK
OF the Baptist Sunday school and Bap-
fist Young Peoples union more pub
licity than these departments have
been getting, and he started the move
ment to establish the paper which he
Ia now going to edit. The Baptfsts
throughout the state are heartily In
sympathy with the new publication
and have assured Mr.. Brown loyal
support The Detroit Baptist Min
listers conference recently appointed
a committee. including Mr.. Brown, to
see whether IL would be advisable for
the conference TO give its support as
a body 10 the new paper. The chair
man, Rev F.. t. Galpin, reported
verbally that. while the enterprise
was worthy OF commentator. the con-
ference should take no Official action
in the matter at the present time, as
a contract which the state denom-
ination had with another publication
had couple OF years TO run. The
majority OF the members, however,
expressed their approval OF Mr..
Browns undertaking and told him
they would give him every help pos
sible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
CONDUCT UNION SERVICES


The Lenten services at the Detroit
opera house, next week, will be in
charge OF the Presbyterians. The
speaker from Tuesday to Friday, In
elusive, will be the Rev. James !,
Vance. d, D., pastor OF the First
church at Nashville.
Tenn. DR.. Vance Is an older brother
OF the Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church OF
this city. They were both educated
at King college, Bristol Tenn, and
took their theological course In Union
seminary. now located at Richmond,
Va. DR.. James l. Vance Is one OF the
most prominent platform speakers In
the south. with a terse, epigramatic
style, and an unusual personal mag
hetism. The speaker at the Lenten
services on Monday and Saturday will
be DR.. Joseph A. Vance OF this city.
The final week, beginning April l.,
will be conducted by. the clergy Of the
city. The Presbyterians will take the
Monday services; the Methodists,
Tuesday; the Baptists, Wednesday
the Congregationalists, Thursday, and
the Episcopalians, Good Friday, when
Bishop Williams will speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
INSURGENT TROOPS PUT
PARAGUAYANS TO R0UT

BUENoS ARYES. Argentina, March
pa fierce battle between the rebels
and the government forces in Para
quay has been going on for some time
and is still raging according 10 te'e.
grams received here from Asuncion
today.
Many changes have occurred in the
positions OF the two forces, entrenched
points having been taken and retaken
several times Some of the battalions
engaged have been decimated accord
ing TO the report
kilograms reaching here from the
Paraguayan frontier say the reyolu'
tionaries are in control al Asuncion
President Pedro Pena and most OF
the members of his government arr
reported TO have taken refuge on
brazilian and Argentine ships, while
the others have sought asylum in the
foreign legations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
SCOTS FRIENDS FEAR HE
PERSISTED IN ANTARCTIC
Expedition May Start For Him
If He Is Not Heard
From Soon

LONDON, March 93.--While Lieut..
Shackleton and the oificlals OF the
Geographical society insist there Is
no cause for alarm. friends OF Capt
Scott, the Antarctic explorer are an'
prehensive thar some accident has
happened TO him. The arrival at
Wellington, New Zealand. OF the Jap
anese exploring expedition In The
steamer Kainan Maru and their state
ment that at no time did they see
ANYTHING OF the British south polar
expedition. has caused wonder as 20
its whereabouts.
Shackleton and the scientists gen
orally agree that Scott, finding tnst
the Norwegian expedition led him TO
the great nall has decided TO re-
main at the bottom Of the earth" as
long as possible, compiling sclentinc
records.
This view, however, prevails only
in scientific circles. Elsewhere tho
tear Is openly expressed that the Brit
ish expedition has met with disaster
and IL something is not heard from
Scott and his companions soon gen.
eral demand that a relief expedition
be sent in search OF them VIII be
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
KUBElIK AND STRANSKY
ARRIVE FOR CONCER
Former Says He's Tired of Ra
ing Around Country and Long
For Loved Bohemia

Jan Kubelik-serious, pale, vii
dark eyes shining like Goals from b
peath fur cap aud above fur cola
Josef Stransky--ditto furs. aler
CHEEKY and looking like a prosperot
American business man.
Upwards of half hundred me
with a queer assortment OF coats an
hats, "hand-luggage" musical instr
rnents and Turin talk"
Likewise a number OF secretarif
and Wallets.
The above is a brief inventory {
the descent upon Detroit. Saturdo
morning. of the New York Philha
monte society orchestra. with JOS
Stransky, conductor. and Jan KubeliI
the famous violinist. as special SOLOS
for a concert TO be gtten Saturda
evening in the Light Guard armor
for which there is a large seat sa
In Grinnells'
Kubelik. whose modesty and reser,
are not aifectation expressed pleasul
upon making a return visit 10 Detro
SO soon after his recital on Washin
tons birthday. In reply TO a que
ton he said:
No. | will not say positively that
am saying final farewell TO Americ
but 1 am quite sure that never aga
will undertake tour that will mes
playing almost every day and trayt
ing from coast TO coast al breaknet
speed
IF come TO America again II vi
be for a limited number or engag
ments, say dozen or twenty" affirr
ed the famous wizard of the violi
There is nothing left for a man o.
OF q tour like the present one exec
dollars and cents. Not that do n
appreciate the favor with which | a
received by American audiences
we'll as their generosity, but none
IL not all there is 10 live for In Ia
world by any means and now that
have acquired competence ! fe
that want TO live most OF my life
my home In Bychory, Bohemia"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
]. w. NOBLE, EX-SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR, Is DEAD

ST. LOUIS. March 23-Gen. John
w. Noble. who was secretary OF the
interior in President Harrison !
cabinet died here Yesterday after
noon lie had been sick a month.
Gen. Noble recently celebrated his
S0th birthday lie had been under
the care OF a trained nurse FOR sew
eral weeks.
Since retiring from the cabine,
General Noble had practiced law IN
ST. Louis lie was born In Lancas
ter. o.. and was graduated from Yale
In 1851. His wife. Llzabeth Halstead
OF Northampton, Mass, died in 1894
He had no living children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
BIRMINGHAM WILL
HAVE ATHLETIC CLUB

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. March 9S.--
Through the efforts OF Rev, +. r.
Kraft. rector OF the 81. James Epis'
copal church OF Birmingham, and a
number of residents OF Bloomfield
Hills, the Birmingham Athletic asso
citation will soon be an established
fact In this village The township Of
icials have placed the old town hall
spacious 5urttttuy-g t=thtez disposal ~
the association, and funds have been
secured to redecorate the interior
completely.
Hardwood for refloorlng has been
contributed and when II is all com.
pleted and furnished. the association
will have perhaps the best equipped
gymnasium In the county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
Presbyterian Men to Gather.

The mems organization of the
Presbyterian churches OF the city viii
gather in the new church house oil
the First Presbyterian church. Wood
ward-aye. and Edmund-pl, next
Thursday night, for a social time. The
speakers will be Stephen d. Williams
lowship and cooperation in religious
work. and the Rev James |. Vance
of Nashville, Tenn, brother OF the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, whose sub
iect will be The modern In the
church OF today" Harold r. Emmons
will preside. The Y NJ C. A. quartet
viii furnish music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
CHRIST OISlIKES SMALL
ANSWERS TO BIG QUESTIONS
Rev. George Clark Peck APPLY
Illustrates Point in Last
of Lenten Talks

The Rev. George Clark Peck, in the
last OF mis- Lenten talks inc the De-
troit opera house, Saturday, spoke on
Small answers 10 big questions, SAY
ing, in part.
Someone says. Christ loved every
little thing except little answer 10
a great question No other such
apologist for the small things OF HE
was ever born. Kernels OF coru. mas
tard seeds. single coins, missing sheep
never looked SO big as after Jesus
had talked about them. To His thought
common ield.fiower was more rich
~ caparisoned than Solomon in al
his glory. He gave new appraisal
10 a cup of cold water. But with one
sort or smallness. He was never
patient He hated little answers to
great questions.
"Sympathetically with the skyMaro
trend of modern prices, one OF the
huge corporations whose product We
all Use, recently tackled an extra pront
10 It's commodity And 10 forostail
criticism, this corporation explained
that the enhanced price is due 10 GER
tain conditions OF the modern indus.
trial world To be more explicit, the
high cost of living is accounted for
by the high cost OF living-a most
lucid explanation.
"On q conspicuous shelf in GER
tain museum is row OF jars contain
Ing in scientific proportions the vari-
Gus elements which compose a hu-
man body Hydrogen, carbon, rats
salt, lime. iron-this is the chemist
answer to the Psalmist's question,
What is man. For, the label on tue
shelf apprises us that these variou7
Jars represent the body OF man
weighing 40 pounds. call that
little answer 10 a big question,
Take two or three cardinal re-
ligious questions with our answers:
What think we of Christ? Truth 10
tell, we had not thought much about
IL lately. In Mrs. Wards latest book,
the hero, Richard Meyneh, sits De
side the bed OF o dying miner. In
the solemn intimacy OF that sick room
the miner looked into the eyes OF
minister and said: What do you
make of Jesus The minister's an
swer was beautifully phrased, but
was II big OF small? Phrases settle
nothing. And the hating speech OF
some illiterate disciple may easily
contain truth entirely lacking IL
the enconiums Of philosophers.
There jostles your elbow or rings
your doorbell a poor wastrel. Grant
that you have interest enough 10 do
something for him, what will that
something be? How would you set
about TO save him? You would prob
ably recommend cake of soap and
a good tonic. And should the derelict
happen to be an alcoholic or a thief,
you would prescribe a doctor or
term in the penitentiary. But what
about the old answer? Believe on the
Lord, Jesus Christ The only pro-
found way TO save anybody Is to fad
new master for him, Christ Is such
a master.
Take the question: Who Is my
neighbour We have the limits care
fully set. Shall We send money TO
China when there are poor people
here in Detroit. and heather at that!
Well, then, where shall We draw the
line? II / say that 'neighborhood
means India, will you say II means
Mexico, or the east sideg'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Monday afternoon the Womens as
ISOLATION of the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church will hold a foreign missionary
meeting, when Mrs. Edwin s. Sheriff.
will read Current events" paper
and Mrs. Edwin s. George will dis
cuss The gospel In Africa. Mrs.
Angus Mclean will have charge OF the
music. The Non Christian faiths In
Ameriea. will be discussed in the
Mission study class, Monday evening,
In the church house. Tuesday even
ing, March 20. the boys classes Of
the gymnasium will give an exhibit
ton, 10 which the public is invited.
There will be services in the church
house every evening during Passion
week. In charge of the Rev. f. H..
Pence. The choir will give the can
tata THE Darkest Hour by Harold
Moore, Palm Sunday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
BAPTISTS TO HAVE
NEW STATE BULLETIN

The Baptists of Michigan arc 20
haze a nav monthly ehHfeit- l,tir.t-tiitiiI
the Michigan Baptist News, which NJ
make it's debut, April /. The editor
will be the Rev w b. r. Brown, pas
tor OF the stanton Park Bar INST
church. and secretary of the Pastors
union of Detroit He is one OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
DESTINY OF HEATHER
TO BE DISCUSSED

Hon. J. =. Rutherford. New York
faIzynF,-wiil give a frec lecture IN the
Detroit opera house, tomorrow after
noon, al 3 o'clock. on the subject,
Saved by ignorance or damned
which" Or. In other words, "Will
the heather, and those who die as in
fants. and the insane, be forever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
COIN PUTS LaFOLLETTE
PETITION ON FILE

LANSING, Mich, March ga.
Lapin Cohen. OF Detroit. has forward
ed 10 the Office OF the secretary tf
state a I.aFollette petition containing
l02 signatures.
Mr. Cohen said that he wished To
have the names on file in the event
OF q presidential primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
TO RUSH work ON HGH SCHOOL

POINTING. Mich. MARCH 2S.-The
sI75.0oG bond issue for tie erection OF
a new high school having been ap-
pray ed -hs-t the legal department OF the
Detroit Trust Co. the board will start
work ut once, lans have already been
asked for. and IL is hoped TO commence
tearing down the old building at the
end OF the present school year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

The Presbyterian Brotherhood os
the city will give a supper Thursday
evening. March %, ir the new church
house OF the First Presbyterian
church, 20 which all Presbyterian
men are invited. The Rev. James \.
Vance. OF Nashville, Tenn, and Steph-
en- ID. Williams, OF Detroit. viii be the
speakers.