davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

carried on extensively both in dry
farming and on irrigated lands.
Many mineral ledges have been dis
covered and opened by prospectors.
These will furnish opportunity for ex-
ploratlon and study in minerology.
The foothills and canyons are COW
cred with timber, but botanical speci-
mems offering opportunities for orig
inal research in these subjects, to
those who are interested, One excur-
sion will be conducted into the tim
ber
The wool industry, in its beginning
is one Of the chief industries Of this
region. The sheep camps In the hill
grazing regions, and the shearing
pens are within reach Of the town Of
Joseph, and will open another field
interesting to those who have never
been enabled to inspect that industry.
The lake is storage for three sys-
TENS Of irrigation. Much practical
knowledge Of this great form of re-
clamation may be studied first hand,
The beauty Of these artificial water
ways can only be surpassed by the
natural channels Of the two branches
Of the Wallowa river, entering the
lake, and Of the main river at the
foot Of the lake.
The two branches Of the Wallowa
river, rushing down the canyons from
snowy peakes provide possibility OF
water power, and adds to the attrac-
tiveness OF the scenery Each branch
provides It's own variety Of beauty
The main WRllowa river furnishes
beautiful camping grounds, and ang-
lers may find ample opportunity tor
qualification.
An amusement park located at the
head OF the lake, with its camping
grounds, equipment for excursions
and hotel accommodation will lend
much assistance in excursions into the
mountains. The launches and other
boats on the lake furnish fine oppor.
tunity for boating. The bathing in the
lake at that time Of the year is pleas.
ant and exhiliratlng,
Eagle mountain rises to the height
OF other high mountains in this state
It is easy Of access and furnishes a
fine vision Of the country The last
Saturday Of the session will be given
to the grand mountain climbing eX-
cursion to the top Of this peak.
The o. & w. will grant rates to the
lake for the summer, and train ser
vice will be improved The arrange
ments are almost ideal Good instruc-
| tion in the school, plenty Of entertain
ment and rare excursions in the noun
tains and elsewhere will make attend
ance upon this summer school very
inviting. The old school proposes tc
widen its sphere of service to the
state.
Teachers who have been employed
in lower attitudes will find that few
weeks soiourn in this moderately higf
altitude, and an entirely different at
mosphere and surroundings will b'
very much invigorated Not only The
review Of studies will prepare then
for better year in school, but theil
physical energies will be recuperated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

DR.. Vim. Sadler, author Of "The
Cause and Cure Of Colds" says that
common colds should be taken Sc
riously, especially when they "hang
on" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is a reliable household medi-
cine for coughs and colds, equally eff
fective for children and grown per-
sons. Take 1t when you feel a cold
coming on. 1t will avert danger OF
serious results and cure quickly. Mrs.
N. c. Young, Pesgah, Ca, says: go
loy's Honey and Tar Compound COM
pletely cleared my threat and cured
my cold" DR., Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

Burns, Or, Dec. 90.-Prisoners at
the bottom of a we'll S5 feet deep for
six days, without food or water, Rob-
ert L. Koontz, aged 39, and William
NJ. Carroll, aged 26, homesteaders in
Catlow valley, to the west Of STEMS
mountain, Harney county, were res
cued by a nelghbor early Sunday night
December %.
A thrilling story Of the two mems
terrible experiences-the fortitude Of
Carroll, who lay helpless at the bot
tom of the well with two broken legs
and the heroism of Koontz, who, eX-
hausted and bruised, stroye to rescue
Carroll and himsellf-was told here
today by DR.. Harrison, Of this city
who returned from attending to the
injured men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

President-elect Wilson seems to
have an idea that he can make it very
unpleasant for any big fnanciers who
attempt to start a panic under his ad-
mmistrnLinn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

his brother, T. Pierce, for the first
time in about 40 years.
Colonel Chas. II. Holden died Tues
day last at Glenada, aged 80 years He
came to Oregon from Michigan in
1891.
Mark Woodruff, publicity agent for
the p, E. & T., says the first 40 miles
OF road from Portland south will be
built in 1913, and that the contract
will soon be let,
Two big ships dragged their anchors
during the gale in the harbor Of AS
toria Friday night, and both we're
pretty badly damaged from getting
mixed up with each other,
NJ. b. Dilley Of Forest Grove, Fri
day began his fortieth year as tyler OF
Holbrook lodge No go A. F, & A. NJ,
McMinnville has started a movement
to encourage walnut culture,
George Barnard Noble, aged 20, Of
Oregon City, won the Rhoades scholar
ship for the state Of Washington, in
competition with about 30. He is on
his second year at the University Of
Washington.
Portland is probing its public
schools, 1t is found that, the cost,
per capita, of pupils in the last few
years has doubled
E%#
Rev. John R. Hall, aged g. died
very suddenly from heart failure at
the home of his daughter in Forest
Grove Friday morning.
Mrs. McCord, of Halfway, Baker
county, died a few days ago She was
probably the largest woman in Ore
gon, weighing almost 400 pounds.
! R##
Portland is growing from her own
efforts This year the deaths were
2233 and the births 1886.
|
Mr., and Mrs. Henry L. Bents, Of
Aurora, celebrated their golden we'd
ding Christmas.
, New York capitalists are investigat-
ing the yellow pine belt of South
eastern Oregon, with the intent, no
doubt, of absorbing it,
##H
Fifteen marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk of Linn coun-
ty in the last few days of last week.
Evidently afraid to commence married
life under the unlucky 1913.
a#&
Oregon Rosarians left Portland at
midnight Saturday for their California
trip, the train being delayed in start
ing.
Portland Heights had three inches
of snow Friday night and the young
sters had frolic.
FAa
According 70 the figures of County
Clerk Fields, the cost Of running Multi
nomah county for the year 1912 was
$1,799,5O2.36
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

The Capital than anxious to give Its subscribers he very
hest carrier service possible you don't get on time just
pbpe Main So and copy will be sent by special messenger The
Cap urnal management all It's subscribers to receive prompt
and oO ryyour complaints registered this Office will receive
careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Six Days
at Bottom
OF a Well

ONE OF THEM, W. NJ. CARROLL,
HAD BOTH LEGS BROKEN, HAD
NEITHER FOOD NOR WATER AND
HAI. GIVEN UP HOPE WIEN
RESCUED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Carroll's Feet Frozen.

On account of Carrolrs broken legs
the circulation in them was interrupt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

Portland is probing its public
schools. 1t is found that, the cost
per capita, of pupils in the last few
years has doubled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
d. A. r. REGENTS TO
WORK FOR ORDERLY
YULE CELEBRATION

Peace on earth, good will toward
men will be the spirit of the coming
Christmas if crusade inaugurated by
Mrs. Sheppard w Foster, state regent
Of the Georgia Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, succeeds Mrs. Foster
has appealed to regents over the state
to use their every power to crush the
custom of celebrating the day with
horns, fireworks and the extensive use
Of demon rum.
In a stirring letter mailed from At
lanta today, she points out that George
Washington celebrated Christmas
either by crossing the Delaware and
capturing Hessians or by attending
church twice during the day.
The Daughters of the North have
worked successfully for a sane Fourth
Of July, and she believes that the
Daughters of Georgia are capable of
bringing the Christmas observance to a
point more in keeping with the mean
ing of the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
BANKS To INSIST
On EXCHANGE FEE
Atlanta Institutions Will Re-
quire Payment on All Out
of-ToWn Checks.

Although the Atlanta public usually
objects to paying exchange on out-of-
town checks, local bankers declare that
collections are necessary 10 avoid defi-
cts that would in many cases occur
should no fees be charged. One-Quarter
of one per cent is charged for checks
payable in Georgia. and the payment OF
this fraction frequently causes objec-
ton on the part Of the public.
So much Of this style Of service is
performed as a gratuitous accommoda-
ton and so meager are the charges
contend the bankers that a very small
margin, If any remains; and in many
cases there are actual losses by the
banks, considering that the expenses OF
operation are considerable.
Not only patrons, but bankers are
now talking about reform, however,
and it is the plan of the Georgia state
Bankers association to hold series OF
conferences with committee from
New York, headed by James G. Can
non. president of the Fourth National
bank. of New York. Discussion OF the
question has grown out Of the recent
spectacular clearing house money
trust" probe which sought to show that
New York banks were making enor-
nous profits out of collections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
EUGENE BLAIR RETAINS
ALL HER SPLENDID POWER

Retaining all her power over another's
emotions and possessing in Madam X"
a worthy vehicle for its expression, Eu-
genie Blair reintroduced herself to a large
audience last night at the Lyric, and gave
one OF the most remarkable performances
ever seen in that theater.
Madame X is play which needs for
its expression a cast strong in every part,
and Miss Blair's support IS absolutely
fiawless.
The play is from the French and is a
problem play. with all the unbeautiful
characteristics OF such plays, but In the
part Of the SHINING woman Miss Blair s
power invests the character with positive
Madame X-as she becomes known in
the big court room scene-depicts the
part OF mother who has killed fellow
being that her son may not be told who
his mother is. Her son "a lawyer. Is as
signed to plead her case before the jury
and here she discovers him, is close to
mysterious Madame X' she hovers over
him from the prisoners box, all the
yearning love OF mother in her eyes,
while he, unconscious of his clients iden-
tity. pleads for his own mother and con-
dennis his own father
A playwright has furnished the scenes,
| the words, the actions; the motive for
an artist gives Miss Blair the power to
play upon the human emotions in their
| Interpretation.
Herbert CharleS, as the son, IendS neT
| invaluable aid in this big scene" and
| for ten minutes before the final curtain
the two hold their auditors spellbound.
Mr.. Charles is only second in his work
| to Miss Blair, and the work of the two
| is in such perfect accord. so harmonious.
as to make the two characters rich in
meaning.
night long before this scene had reached
its climax, and the regular theatergoer-
blase and hardencd-Was given many
! twists Of the heartstrings.
Madame X" as presented at the Lyric.
is a dollar and a half show, presented by
one of the highest class companies ever
seen in the popular priced theater. $3.50
Every night all week, and matinees
today. Thursday and Saturday.
BY all means, see it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
GRAND PRESENTS BILL
MhlcH PLEAsEs BIG HOUSE

Miss Lillian Herlien. late of Lew Fields
Rose Of Algeria" Is the headliner for
this weeks bill a the Grand. Miss Her
lien Ia a sumner for looks and wears gor-
geous gowns Her songs are OF the opera
order instead Of rag-time and waltz time.
She does not essay any dancing, but sat
isles her audience with her good looks.
her histrionic ability, especially in making
her eyes misbehave, la Anna Held, and
in her really fine voice.
The number which made q hit at the
opening performance on Monday evening
was an act billed as Adler and Airline,
Novelty Entertainers" They have an
original and amusing act, of which 1t will
not do to say much. else the surprise
would be given away
w. l.. Abingdon Is an excellent actor,
though the support he received in the
presentation Of his playlet, Honor Is Sat
is1ed," was rather wabbly, to say the
least Of it. However. Mr.. Abingdon re-
deemed the playlet's beginning, after his
entrance and subsequent occupancy Of the
center Of the stage, for the remainder OF
the act
Fixing the Furnace" brought down the
house and. as II came last on the bill. sent
the audience home in a good humor.
The weeks bin contains, beside the
above mentioned numbers: WIN Dillon,
song writer and singer: Musical Gordan
Highlanders, and Archi Onri juggler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEwsTUEsDAY OCTOBER p
FIFTH INFANTRYMEN
WILL HIKE Is MILES
FOR REGIMENT PRIZE

Soldiers of the Fifth infantry. Geor-
gia National Guard, will have some
real soldering to perform November 8,
when the prize regimental hiking"
contest will be staged between Marietta
and Atlanta.
Squads of eight men will be selected
from each company and they will leave
Marietta at ten minutes intervals, be-
ginning at o'clock in the afternoon.
They must march the rs miles to Allan
ia and finish at the Armory in closed
formation. Elapsed time will be the
standard of judging the teams.
The soldiers will hike" in heavy
marching order-that is, rifle, bayonet,
cartridge belt, haversack. cup and tent
roll Major Hendrix will be in com
mand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
EMMA BUNTING, AS THE LITTLE
LORD. MAKES ANOTHER Il

Little Emma Bunting as a boy-as the
lovable little Lord Fauntleroy-made
new hit last night at the Forsyth.
Miss Bunting has heretofore revealed
her splendid ability in many difficult roles,
and the part she undertakes in Little
Lord Faunteroy'' and her Interpretation
was accorded an ovation last night.
Her support is splendid, and the scenes
of the play move smoothly and easily to
the end of the absorbing story which has
been a standby of the English stage for
many years.
Miss Bunting makes a chic boy, and
her Interpretation of the role is in no
sense lacking in sympathy with it's full
meaning
George Whitaker has another good part
he does full justice to 1t.
Miss Ann Gridley, as Dearest" is
worthy of especial mention. The entire
cast Is well up to the mark set since
winter stock opened at the Forsyth
There will be performances nightly and
matinees today, Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
WANT REPUBLICANS AS
CLERKS AND MANAGERS
AT POLLS ELECTION DAY

The Taft Campaign Committee with
headquarters in Rooms Nos. 1878 In
man Building, want one or two capa-
Bile white Republicans in each city
ward and in each outlying precinct Of
Fulton county to serve as managers or
clerks at the voting places in their
wards and precincts on the day of the
national election for president, Novem-
Der 5, 1912. The committee respectful
ly asks that those who are willing to
serve viii please send their names into
campaign headquarters, 1878 Inman
Building. either by letter or card, or
call in person or over phone Main 1884.
The campaign committee can also fur
nish work to number of responsible
and reliable Republicans in each city
ward and county precinct Of Fulton
county on election day and extend
cordial invitation to all who are in
terested in the election of Mr.. Taft to
call at headquarters in person or send
in their names by letter or postal card.
(AdVtO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
What Cures
Eczema ?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases that we are glad to make our an
swer public. After careful investiga-
ton we have found that simple wash
of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded
in D. D. d. Prescription, can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons, friends and neigh
borS unless we were sure of it-and
although there are many So called Ec-
zema remedies sold, we ourselves un-
hesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Pre-
scription.
Drop into our store today, just to talk
over the merits of this wonderful Pre-
scription.
Jacobs Pharmacy, 6-S Marietta ST.
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

Dixie Tomato Catsup, absolutely
pure-no benzoate of soda. In
one gallon sanitary cans at Soc
Regular lucent jars of Nutlet
Peanut Butter =. -. .. ..12 1-2e
Regular Il IL cent California
Evaporated Peaches;
pound. -. -. go. % l-2c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
LOUISIANA LOU" WILL BE
AT THE ATLANTA NEXT WEEK

Louisiana Lou" the new musical com
edy is said to differ from all other musi-
cal comedies of the day in that it is en-
tertainment no less for the children than
for the grown-u ups. This does not mean
that II is a dramatized nursery tale, or
that il is mere compilation Of infantile.
thoughtess foolery. TO what extent the
children are catered to in Louisiana
Lou" will he noted when the new musical
comedy is disclosed here by Harry Askin's
special company on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Atlanta.
Two Of the most popular songs in
Louisiana Lou" are OF special appeal to
the children. They are THE Tale Of a
Jumping Jack" sung by Nixon Holme
and the chorus girls made UP as jumping
jacks. and The Joys and the Glooms,
which is a clever stage use Of the idea
originated by Tom Powers in his car
tOOnS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

Herald Brand Cocoa. guaran.
teed equal in quality and flavor
to any on market. Full pound
Jar .Zoc
Lowney's or Walter Bakers CO.
Goa, IL pound tins :. =. ..19e
Jell-O; Wednesday and Thurs
day only, per pkg. =. ..9. lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental
Parlors, yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges.
This is partly due to an immense
practice and partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Ask your friends about the work of
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
PRESBYTERIANS TO SELL
BLACKSHEAR INSTITUTE

VALDOSTA. GA, oct. 22.-The Sa-
vannah presbytery in annual session
here. adopted a resolution to discon-
tinue the Presbyterial institute at
Blackshear. Ga. For few years after
the establishment of the school the
patronage was very satisfactory but
lately It has fallen off and the presby-
terry decided that the institute was no
longer needed.
committee Of which Rev. w. Moore
Scott is chairman. was appointed to sell
the property and pay off the debts of
the institution.
The Blackshear Presbyterian church
was warmly thanked for its generous
gifts and earnest work for the insti-
tute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
DALTON LOT BRINGS $500 A FOOT.

DALTON, GA, Oct. CIV. R. Can
non has purchased two 25-foot lots,
containing one-story store buildings
on North Hamilton street, for $500.
the property. exclusive of the value of
the buildings, bringing about 800 a
front foot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Price $3.50 per acre: half cash.
100 acres smooth upland miles
from Pocasset; 40 acres In cultiya-
tion; 3.room house and other improve
menis; snap at $50 pef acre.
100 acres Y mile from Amber. 100
acres Ia cultivation. balance good
sraas; living water, some timber on
branch suitable for hog ranch. .;.s Aass
loan OF 5000 at els per cent. Price
s52O0o0i would trade equity for clear
property worth S250oOO in cash.
80 acres TX miles from Amber: 6.
room house, barn and outbuildlngs;
fenced and erossfenced: 2o0 acres IN
cultivation; choice, smooth upland
one OF the best upland farms in the
country Price $1,000 per acre.
l20 acres miles from Chickaaha
large house, barn and outbuiidlugs;
fenced and orossfenced viii hog wire
Price s72oo.OO; will trade for goot
chiokasha property
We have c number Of good homes
ia chickasba to sell or trade. Prices
and terms arc right and we are Away
ready to show yon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
For Sale or Trade

800 acres i mile from Bradley 300
acres first class Washita bottom. bel.
ance good upland fine 7-room house.
cost $4,000; large barn: Is acres fruit
trees; 2 good rent houses, abundance
Of good soft water; 200 acres can be-
irrigated from the river; fenced and
crossfenced with hog wire; 60 acres
ii alfalfa This is one Of the best
farms In Oklahoma Price $4,000 per
acre: ia cash, balance easy terms.
1i0 acres j mile from MInco; broom
house. good orchard. Is acres alfalfa;
100 acres In cultlvations every acre Of
this land win grow alfalfa. Price $40
per acre, has loan Of $500 at Z per
cent; will trade for stock farm
2i0 acres rs miles from Middle
burgh: 100 acres prairie. balance tim.
ber living water no sand Or gravel
Price $1,000 per acre; has loan Of
si5OO00
$40 acres miles from MARROW;
good level land; suitable FOR eultiva
ton: well fenced with 4-wire; house
well and windmill; has fine grass. with
scattering post oak on most Of Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
(First published Sept is, 1922
NOTICE OF SALE.

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Grady.
In the Superior Court.
S. c. Fox. Plaintiff, vs.. Pete Heffner
and Walsie N Heffner, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order Of sale issued out oi
the Superior Court in said cause Of
said County and state and to me de-
scribed, commanding me to offer foI
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand
Lots C8) Three, l4) Four and CD
in Block (22ll Two Hundred and
Twenty-one, in the City Of chickasha
said County and State. as shown bs
the recorded plat thereof. to make thg
SUM Of S64s 10 and costs 81 said oaas.
and aecfuing costs.
viii, on the 18th day OF October
1912. sell said above described prep
erty to the highest ana best bidder fol
cash in hand, at the south door OF th,
Court House. in the said City of Chick
asha, between the hours Of 10 a. m
and 4 p. m, on said day, to.wit: A
the hour OF 200 p. N.
JOHN @. LEWIS. Sheriff.
BY !. "A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
9-1g.30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
First published Sept II, 1922
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.


State Of Oklahoma, in Grady County
In the County Court In and for Grady
County Oklahoma.
Whereas, Final accounts OF settle
ment have been filed in the County
Court Of Grady County, Oklahoma, IN
the following guardianships and adj
ministrations. and said estates being
now ready for final settlement, notice
is hereby given that said causes stand
for hearing at the next regular term Of
this court to-wit
Monday, October 18th, 1912.
cuardianships.
NO. To- Mary Laflin and Clarence
Laflin. James Rigney. guardian.
Administration.
No. 55i. John Stewart, deceased
H. o. Hayes, administrator.
No. $3.50 w. X Lowd, deceased. N
NJ. Williams, administrator.
No. 4gs. Mary Jones, deceased
Theodore sturm, administrator.
Witness my hand and the seal o
this court, this 18th day " September
1912.
/ (Sear N. M. WILLIAMS,
County Judge. Grady County, Okla.
9-17-2Od