davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Local Couple Wed in walIa walla.

The following item appeared in
the Walla Walla Buetin of asst even
ing, announcing the marriage of a
well known Pendleton couple.
Fred A. Brockett and Miss Grace
Porter yesterday secured a marriage
license from Cupid" Dement,. They
are both from Walla Walla. Reuben
L. Youngren and Miss Verne Wad-
dell of Pendleton were also granted
a marriage license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Pnr1land'S MAYOR Indicted

Portland, Ire, June 27.-Mayor
Rushlight, Chief Of Police Slower,
Captain Of Detectives Baty, Frank
Reed and Clifford Maddux, a former
police officer, were indicted by the
county grand jury today on a charge
Of offering a bribe to Deputy District
Attorney Collier in an attempt to OBJ
tain the dismissal of a true bill charg-
ing Maddux and Reed with extortion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Trick stallion at Circus.

A trick stallion which several real
professional circuses have been try
ing to buy, was brought to Pendle-
ton today from North Yakima and
will perform at the Elks Circus to-
morrow. It's owners name is Mitchell
and he has trained the animal to do
nnumerable tricks, some of them SO
difficult that the circus magnates
have grown covetous and have offer
ed big sums in vain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Sand Storm Delays Train.

The morning Northern Pacific
train from Pasco was more than an
hour and a half late into Pendleton
this morning because of a hard sand
storm near Alfalfa which blocked the
tracks. The engine ran into a sand
bank blown across the track and it
became necessary to hitch another en-
gine on behind the train to pull it
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Derailment DELAYS Train

The morning train to Spokane was
delayed more than two hours this
morning by the derailment of engine
No. 1S2 in the yards. The train is
scheduled to leave at I o'clock but it
was about 9:15 before it finally pull
ed out. When it did, two engines
We're necessary as there were eleven
cars to the train this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Brings Body of Child Racl,

K, A, Holt and NJ. r. Ling of Stan
field, came in this morning on the
n. T. train from Fargo, N. D., where
they went to secure the body OF Mr..
Holts child, which had died there.
They will complete their return home
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
SUGAR EXPERT is COMING.
First Vice President of German
Reichstag to Make Tour OF WokId.

New York-Dr. Hermann Pasache,
first vice president of the German
Reichstag and leader of the Nation
al Liberal party, will arrive in July,
aboard the liner Amerika. New York
will be his first stop in a long trip,
during which he will visit the United
States Canada, apan, China, India
and the Philippines. DR.. Paasche is
a great authority on the sugar ques-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Third Party Talk.

Both Bryan and anti-Bryan factions
We're interested in third party" gos-
sip. The advent of Francis J. Heney
of California, who fought for Colonel
Roosevelt in the Chicago convention,
and Charles II. Crane of Chicago,
who helped to conduct the early La
Toilette campaign in an interview
said to have taken place with w. j.
Bryan, gave an impetus to the situa-
tion.
Heney said he came to Baltimore
to see the steam roller" at work;
that he had become so accustomed to
the "toot, toot." at the Chicako con-
vention that he could not sleep with
out il.
Senator la Toilette was back in
Washington yesterday from the Bal
timore convention, and met all in
quiries there as to whether he had
conferred with William Jennings Bry-
an by replying he had absolutely
nothing to say on that subject
81 merely went over to the conven-
ton" he said, "and may go over
again"
Efforts to get the senator to deny
or affirm that he had conferred with
Bryan or other leaders on the third
party movement or any other political
subject We're met with a refusal to
talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Thaw GriIIcd by Prosecutor

White Plains, n. Y. June 27.--Har-
ry K Thaw was put through another
grilling crosse examination yesterday by
Prosecutor Jerome. To several ques-
tions Thaw replied calmly, 81 refuse
to answer on advice of my attorneys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Alex Manning Improving

Alex Manning popular member of
the day police force, is slowly recoy-
ering from a severe attack of rheu-
matism. He is now at Lehman
Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

DR.. j. A. Best was called to Wes-
ton last night to attend the 1S year
old daughter of f. Barnett who is af-
flicted with infantile paralysis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
LA FOLLETTE-BRYAN is
TALKED-OF COMBINE
CONTINUED from Page nfs.)

AS Bryan left his headquarters
Elisha Garretson OF Madison, hand
ed him what has been called the La
Toilette platform. Bryan stuffed the
manuscript in his pocket and hurried
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Two In Police Court.

A vag, Joe Grass, and drunk, Ed
Bann. comprised the police court girls.
this morning and they were given the
usual sentences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
BuiltIinC Concrete WALK.

BUIIOIIIg OOhCIVIe Walk. '
Charles Koch is improving his Au-
ra street property by building a con-
crete walk about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

PendletOn 0 0 0 0 0 u
Summary: First base on errors
Boise 2; sacrifice hits, Gimlin, Wilson;
stolen bases, Nadeau; two-base hits,
Clark, Fox, Lodell; three-base hit,
Lundstrum; struck out, Mays IA,
Garrett 8; base on balls, off Mays 1,
Garrett /; hit by pitched balls, West
and Aftermath, by Garrett; passed
balls, Pembroke; wild pitch, Garrett,
Mays. Time of game, 2:O7. Umpire
Knell. Attendance, 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
PendletOn.

*None out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings:
Boise 30 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Pendleton 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 %
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
HELP FIGHT THE TICK

To The Farmers: - We have
come to the season when the cat
tie tick does its deadly work OF
poisoning cattle and producing the
Texas fever.
Cattle are good property and are
going to be worth more, and il
you value yours keep them free
from ticks now.
To the man who compares pres
ent conditions with those of this
time last year, it is plain that the
cattle tick was the cause of the
heavy loss last season. Some cattle
have died throughout the country
but the loss to date has been light
due to the fact that the severe
cold of last winter greatly reduced
the number of ticks.
This fact makes the work of
complete eradication much lighter
than we had expected and more
thorough work will be done.
urge upon every one to coop
crate with ]. S. Griffin, the State
Inspector, for the lower part of
our county and we can very near
ly eradicate the tick by cold wealth
er. One cow saved will repay US
many times for the time and
trouble of dipping.
Help your neighbor in this work
and let's make cattle raising a pay
ing feature of our farming.
Yours truly,
M. M. RUTHERFORD.
Commissioner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
ARKANSAS FARMS
PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
Government Statistics Show Re-
markable Earnings of Ark
sas Farm Investments

According to government census
reports, agriculture is more profit
able in Arkansas than in any other
state in the union.
For the ten-year period from
1900 to 1910, the average value of
farm products per acre in Arkan
sas was $22.04; in Illinois $17.24;
in Iowa $14.52; in Indiada SIC IS;
in Ohio $17.62. That is to say, the
value of farm products per acre in
Arkansas represented a gross re-
turn of about 100 per cent upon
the average value of an acre,
which, in 1910, was $14; while the
average value of farm products in
the other states named, represent
ed a gross return of only 10 to Is
per cent on the average value of
land in those states.
The production of farm crops in
Arkansas gives the farmer a net
profit of so to rs per cent on the
value of his land, while the farmer
of Iowa and Illinois (the two
strongest agricultural states in the
North earns but three to five per
cent net on the average value of
his land.
The same report shows that
Arkansas gained 161 per cent in
rural population, while Illinois
gained but three-tenths of one per
cent, Indiana lost five per cent,
Ohio lost Ii per cent, and Iowa
lost seven per cent.
In the Northern states, pork
costs the farmer four to five cents
a pound, while the cost of its pro-
duction in Arkansas is Ii TO 24
cents per pound.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
CATTLE RAISING In
QUARANTINE AREA
independence County Dealer Han
dicapped on Account of Short
Restricted Season

Editor Journal:-Bevlieing you
are progressive desire to submit
the following with reference to
the farming interests of 1ndepen-
dence county particularly, but
which will apply with equal force
to any Arkansas county similarly
interested.
The one crop system of cotton
must go; the raising and feeding
of live stock must take its place.
No system of farming is we'll bal
anced without live stock raising.
This refers to maintaining fertili-
ty of the soil. Any system of farm
ing that will maintain the fertility
Of the soil will also maintain the
financial stability of the communi-
ty.
However, the system of crops
and handling of live stock must
be done on a basis that will enable
the farmer to compete in the mar
kets of the world. The only way
that the independence county
farmer can compete with the farm
ers of the corn belt will be by rails
ing and feeding cattle and hogs
under as nearly similar conditions
as possible. The first thing essen
tial in this direction would be to
accomplish the raising of the gov
eminent quarantine = the one
greatest drawback to the cattle
industry in this section. No first
class stockman will attempt the
cattle industry in quarantine terri
tory. Most of the cattle from
quarantine territory are CRASHED
cattle, the handling and marketing
of which require no special device.
The fancy eorn-fed beef cattle
are confined to the corn belt states;
these cattle are fed by up-to-date
farmers, who never feed cattle
without hogs to follow. The most
profitable hog raising is to fatten
after cattle. The most profitable
cattle feeding is in open territory
with no restrictions as to when to
buy, sell or ship.
In quaratine territory, however,
we are limited to three months
open season out of twelve. So the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
NEGRO KILLED IN WRECK

Newport, Sept. 22.-Sam Neal
a negro. was killed and five other
negroes injured when Rock Island
freight No. 682 was wrecked about
7:20 o'clock last night about -four
miles southeast of Newport. The
train was making average time
when a car near the center of the
train, from some unknown cause
left the track, ditching six cars be.
hind. Meals body was not found
until this morning, being buried
in the wreckage.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
ROBBERS SENT UP FOR YEAR


Newport, Sept. 20 Frank Clark
and Frank Ferrel, both young men
of good appearance were allowed
to plead guilty to charges of grand
larceny today, although they had
been originally charged with burg
larry. Each was sentenced to or e
year in the Arkansas ..penitentiary
beginning April l, 1912, at which
time they were placed i'll Jail. They
were charged with having broken
into the Wilman Mercantile Com
pany's store at Diaz last spring.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27

from the contest, owing to the
fact that they belong to a differ
ent association, now entertained
the audience with a number of
beautiful selections, which, judg-
ing from the ovation given them
at the close, was highly enjoyed.
The Mt. Zion class then sang
What Shall our Record Be-"
Beautiful Home" and Drifting
On" after which Sulphur Rock
class sang "Reapers are Needed"
Soldiers of the Cross" and "A
song of Victory" By request Mt.
Zion class sang "The Drunkards
Child"
The banner was awarded to the
Sulphur Rock class.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
ALL DAY SONG
SERVICE HELD
Singing Association Holds Sue
cessful Quarterly Convention
at Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Sept. 23.-Yester-
day was a day long to be remem-
bered in this little town. Quite a
large crowd assembled at the city
hail (the churches being too smalD
for the Quarterly Singing Conven-
ton. Several classes were present
and rendered some very fine vocal
music, which was very much en-
joyed and highly appreciated by
all present. Special mention should
be made of Prof. C. w. WAITS
class from Rosie. This class was
barred from the contest on ac-
count of its belonging to another
district but its singing was very
fine and inspiring. Following is
the programe as rendered.
The house was called to order
by President A. B. Duff, and an
nouncements were made pertain
ing to the convention.
Opening Song, "Over There
led by Sulphur Rock class, after
which invocation by Rev. w. E.
Turner.
Singing continued by Sulphur
Rock, with eve shall see the King
Some Day" and "The Fight is on"
Rosie class followed with when
we Rise, - STARS in my Crown
and Ring the message out
Mt. Zion class continued the
morning program by singing "The
Haven of Rest" "The Wonderful
Message and THAT Beautiful
Land"
AT 2 o'clock the program was
resumed, and the audience was
treated to a short talk by Presi-
dent Duff. The next order of the
day was the selection of a place
for the spring convention. Lone
Oak was selected as the place for
the next convention.
The Rosie class sang, "If you
will and eve shall be Gathered"
The contest for the banner was
then begun by the Mt. Zion class
singing Gladstone News "Tell
Sinners Salvation is Free" and
"Send them the Light" after
which Sulphur Rock class sang
Ever the Same" "The Field is
the World" and All Hail lmman-
uel. Next came the Lone Oak
class and inspiringly rendered the
following songs Evening Light
Are you counting the costY' and
Called as Reapers.
The Rosie class being barred
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27

STATE HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER IA
Free Tuition Offered High School
Students and Teachers of
independence County

The Newark High School which
under the new state high school
law was made a State High School
will open on Monday, October Ia.
Under the terms of the agree
ment by which this school receives
aid from the state it will admit to
the high school classes, without
payment for tuition, all pupils of
the county who have completed
the common school course, as well
as all licensed teachers of the coun-
ty. The authorities of the school
have also agreed to see that good
boarding places may be had at
reasonable rates.
State normal training high
schools, offering full academic
course and two years of special
study and training in teaching I'M
der special teachers are located at
Mountain Home, Eureka Springs,
Bentonville, Hot Springs, Para
gould, Hope, Pine Bluff, Texar-
kama, Blytheville, Camden, Mena,
Little Rock, Fort Smith and FL
Dorado.
All teachers of the state and all
pupils of high school grades are
eligible to attend any of these
schools free, provided they sign an
agreement to teach in the schools
of the state on completion of the
course.
Any information regarding the
State High School at Newark will
be cheerfully furnished by the
Principal ]. B. Stewart or the pres
ident or secretary of the school
board, and all parties interested in
theprogress of education are urged
to lend their assistance and COOP
Grafton to this school.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
VICKERS-TILLEY

A. E. Viekers and Miss Lena
Tilley were married Sunday after
noon at the home of the brides
parents, two miles north of town,
Squire A. H. Saylors officiating.
They are worthy young people
and The Journal joins their friends
in extending good wishes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
j. E. Murphy in Journal. Portland, Ore.

feeder north of the quarantine has
four chances to the independence
county feeders one. If the pas
lures dry up in open territory, the
farmer has a market tor his cattle
anywhere he can find a buyer. If
a drought strikes quarantine terri
tory the cattle must be sold in
quarantine territory or it they go
to the great stock markets and
must be butchered. Every time dry
weather comes it runs the cattle
of independence county off the
range to market, thus causing
hundreds of dollars to be uselessly
sacrificed dollars that would, if
the live stock industry was devel-
oped under safe and sane condi-
tons, make independence county
so prosperous that the failure of a
cotton crop would cause no back
ward step. If safe and sane bust
ness methods were used in regard
to cattle raising, then there
would be hundreds of buyers
from the corn belt to where there
is one now. If safe and sane
methods prevailed, every head
shipped out of independence coun-
ty recently on account of the
drought would have found its way
to corn belt farmers feed lot at
a good price-$10 to $12 per head
more than they brought.
Until the quarantine is raised
the profitable raising of hogs and
cattle in independence county is
out of the question. Because
cattle cannot be handled proftably;
this shuts out hog feeding on
large scale so there is no money in
feeding corn directly to hogs. No
up to date feeder attempts it.
1t therefore follows that the ban
on the cattle industry must be
removed and the profitable raising
of hogs will follow.
The raising of good stock de-
velops character. To raise good
stock requires good care. A good
farmer will give his stock the best
of care, and he is an example in
his community so that others rise
to higher thinking and higher
things with him. He finds that
through the medium of restricted
stock raising his financial condition
is improved; from a borrower he
becomes a lender of money. The
comforts of life for which he has
wished SO long will fast become
actualities. The sons and daugh-
tiers can look forward to a life full
of possibilities and opportunities
hence happiness. School houses
will be better and schools better
taught.
The slavery of cotton, the thing
that has stinted many Southern
brow and deprived many little
child a chance in life, will forever
lose its grip when the farmers of
independence county get together
on this quarantine restriction and
remove it. Yours truly,
! w. ID. GRAY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-09-27
CALL NEW PASTOR

Rev. A. D. Cullom of Judsonia
has been called to the pastorate of
the Baptist church, and will preach
here on the third Sunday in each
month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
MEN WHO GET HIGH SALARIES

The qualifications for earning from
$4,000 TO $25,000 year were recent
ly outlined by Theodore " Vail, head
ICf the Bell Telephone and Western
Union Telegraph system, If there is
any man in America. better qualified
for the subject in hand. il is not
known who it is. Mr. Vail began life
as a S40a-month railway clerk and
now is by many considered one of
the three biggest men in big busi-
mess in the world.
The man who earns $4,000 to s25,-
600 year must first of all know his
business from the ground up de-
clares Mr. Vau He must be abso-
lutely efficient that is, he must have
ability, judgment, courage enthus-
iasm, energy, selfconhdence, initia-
tive, foresight, experience, great
knowledge of human nature and per
sonality enough TO be real leader
oi men He must take infinite pains
lin small things as well as large. He
must demand of himself as well as
OF others nothing but the best He
must win and retain the confidence
OF his superiors, his associates and
lis subordinates. He must be ready
70 take possibility; to decide quick
ly and he must be right more than
half the time. With all that. he must
have backbone and a real desire not
only 10 excel but to serve"
This is no primer lesson In success.
SIR Vail takes it for granted that the
man whoh ooes 10 finally win a large
salary already appreciates the neces-
s'ty OF industry and honesty and 10y
atty and other virtues that might be
termed basic elements Of success. His
aim evidently is TO point out TO what
ends these principles must be direct
ed
Most average employees would reap
real benefit by subjecting themselves
to determination upon few of
these points
He must take infinite pains in
small things as we'll as in large.
He must demand of himself, as
well as of others. nothing but the
best"
He must win and retain the CON
iidence of his superiors, his asso-
GATES and his subordinates
He must be ready TO take respon
sibilityr
He must have real desire to ex-
el and TO serve"
Many unusually able men are held |
down to mediocre positions because
Of lack Of some of these qualities in |
the face of the fact that all of them |
may be acquired,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

the things they are employed TO stop.
Gambling and prostitution are most
productive OF graft when the suppress
sion OF them Is most insisted upon. In
ether countries where those vices are
Hooked upon as necessary evils we
hear of nothing like the 0olice graft
in American cities. Yet other coun'
tries regulate those vices fairly we'll
Cant and graft are twins. They go
hand In hand. Better have a Monte
carlo than what we seem to have
here said DR.. Lyman Abbott to the
recent mass meeting of New York
citizens called TO consider the Rosen-
thai murder.
The good doctor spoke wiser than
he knew. Monte Carlo the one spot
on earth where the bride may be said
10 be of and the lid unknown, is the
Cleanest and least immoral spot in
Christendom. The citizens of the
principality of Monaco are not per-
mtted to gamble AT all. They are
tarred the Casino And the bar is
respected both by them and the adj
The strangers who go to Monte
Carlo need not gamble if they don't
want to. They gamble when they do
with their eyes open. They are Civ
en- a perfectly fair game and square
deal. If one of them goes broke the
{ administration engages to send him
home. If he ever comes back and
pays the debt he may be rehablitat-
ed
Thousands pass whole seasons
there and never enter the play room.
outside every manner of innocent
is provided Lawlessness |
and disorder of the kind so common |
elsewhere are unknown The stories ,
of suicides are fake stories Neither |
graft nor cant have any place there
street drunkards are never seen. Nor
IRE squalor. want and dirt Yet there
2 no Vigilance committee, nor So
,iety for the Promotion OF Virtue.