davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Ghancery Court, Spring term, 1913.
 Lily NJ. George, Plaintiff, vs. A. r. George defendant.
 The defendant, A. r. George, is warned to appear in the Independence County Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Lily NJ, George.
 JAS. T. EVANS, Clerk. March l3, 1913.
 Sam Knight, Attorney for non-resi- dent.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

All calicos Sc. G.O.Magness&C GO.
 Work shirts 39c. C. o. Mag ness & Company.
 s. H. Sexton, a prominent lum- herman of Black River township, was in town on business Wednes- day.
 Miss Mamie Meeker of Diaz spent a few days here this week visiting her sister, Miss Sadie Meeker.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
 The Baptist young people will deliver a B. '. P. U. program at the Baptist church Sunday even- ing tt 6:30. Everybody invited.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark, have plenty of Fertili- ger on hand yet and expect to keep 1t through the planting season. 51
 l. C. Nuekolls, postmaster and prominent merchant of Cord, was in town on business Wednesday and favored The Journal with a pleasant and substantial call.
 Farmers interested in the silo and cheaper feed for their stock should see D. c. Lane and place an order now for a silo to be built in time to save the coming crop.
 s. J. Wilson, died at his home near Cord last Friday. He was 80 years old and is survived by three children. He was a member of the Methodist church and was a good citizen.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark, have the largest stock of buggies and hacks on hand that they have carried for quite a while and think they can suit most any man needing either a buggy or hack. 5-9
 Don't fail to come to Newark Tuesday, April g. Everybody will be here; so will Jones Bros. Rail Road shows. They will give two performances one in the after noon and one at night. They have the best performers. The greatest trained Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Goats and Elephants. The most funniest clowns, headed by the worlds famous clown, Billy Reid and his airship. Don't miss seeing Bunty the baby Elephant and Capt. Herbeck fight the big lion. Free outside exhibitions on show ground at 1 and 7 p. m.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

STATE or Ono CiTY or TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY. sss FHtNK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm Of F. j. GHENFY X Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CArABRH that cannot be cured by the Of Hans CATABBH CURE
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence. tnis eth day of December. A, p.. 1885.
 s \. W GLEASON. SEAL NoTAB1 ErnLIc. t=--.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and aets directly upon the b8pd and surfaces of lht system. send for testimonials. free
 F j. CHENEY < co. Toledo 0 Sold by all Druggists. Dc Fake Hail s Family Pls for constipation
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

The following settlements by cur ators, guardians, executors and admin istrators have been filed in the pro- bate court of Independence county which were at the February, 1913, term of said court examined and ordered to lie over to the May term thereof for further action thereon to-wit;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
TORNADO TEARS NEBRASKA
October Twister Wrecks Buildings
and Injuries Many.

Broken Bow, Neb.-An October tor
nado tore its way through Custer
county Thursday, striking Broken
Bow, the county seat, glancing blow
and doing only minor damage here but
wrecking many buildings and injuring
several persons in the country dis
tricts. So far as reported, no one
was killed. In the McCaslin home,
eight miles north of Broken Bow, two
members of the family were injured.
Several members Of Arthur Beving-
tons family near the town Of Sargent
were hurt, how seriously is not known.
Reports indicate that the storm de-
veloped near Lodi shortly before 6
o'clock and cut across the country
from the southwest to the northeast in
a path varying from quarter mile to q
mile wide. 1t had all the character
istics of a tornado, being whirling
wind of great force. ~
The town Of Sargent is reported to
have been in the direct path Of the
storm and badly damaged, but nothing
definite has come from there.
Near Lodi many houses and barns
were destroyed, but it is believed
there was no loss of life nor serious
casualty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
GATHERING APPLE EXHIBITS
Officers of Apple Show Visit North.
west Producers.

Spokane-Every apple district in
the Pacific Northwest will receive one
or more visits from representatives of
the Sixth National Apple Show and
Fruit Products congress between now
and the opening Of the exhibition in
Spokane on November II.
w. p. Romans started on . tour Of
the districts early this week, going
first to North Yakima. While there
he will meet the growers in the Yak
ina valley and will make arrange
ments for placing their entries at the
show. After few days there Mr..
Romans will visit Wenatchee, Hood
River, Rogue River, Walla Walla,
Moscow, Lewiston and other Northern
idaho districts, also Western Mon
tana. Another representative may 20
out soon, according to Chairman
James S. Ramage, Of the apple show
trustees.
A. E. Smith, manager in Washing
ton and Oregon for the Pacific Coast
Packer, is getting q 300-box exhibit
of first class apples together from all
districts in the Pacific Northwest for
display at the show.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
OFFERS BOUNTIEs FOR DEER
Animals So Numerous They Are
Destroying Crops.

Spokane Johnson, owner of a
farm near lone, WASH, town on the
Pend d'Oreille river north of Spokane,
has posted an offer Of 81 reward for
every deer killed in the vicinity of his
place during the present open hunting
season, which opened September and
continues until November /. This
most unique offer was made to w. G.
Murray, county game warden, to
whom johnson complained that deer
were so numerous and bold in his
neighborhood that they were destroy
ing his fruit trees and were invading
his garden to eat late vegetables.
Sportsmen are having good success
hunting deer and fowl in all parts Of
the Spokane country this season, but
it is something entirely new to hear
that deer, now so well protected to
prevent determination, are in places
SO numerous as to be destructive of
property.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
THREE BATTLEsHIPs POLICY
Secretary Wants 'sMore Money
Af1oat, Less Ashore"

Washington, D. C.-Three new bat
tleships and proportionate number
of submarines and torpedo boat de-
stroyers is the aim of the Wilson ad-
ministration in shaping its naval pol
icy for the December session of con-
gress.
It became known Wednesday that
in all probability Secretary Daniels,
of the Navy department, would put in
to effect his principle of "less money
ashore and more afioat'' and advocate
using the greater part of an appropri-
alton of SLAB, 900, 900 to build three
powerful warships- one more than
the usual annual though only
a single battleship was obtained after
a stormy fight in the last congress.
With the addition of three first
class battleships, naval officials hope
the United States will resume its
place next to Great Britain in naval
fighting strength, passing Germany,
which took second place when the
United States dropped to third.
What particularly encourages naval
officials to believe three battleships
will be forthcoming is in a report in
making up its estimates of govern
ment expenditures. The trainers of
the tariff bill calculated on $l48, OOO,-
900 for naval construction, an increase
of about So, 900, 600 over the last ap-
preparation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17

Milwaukee Will Rush Construction
on Olympia & Southern.

Centralia-It is reported here that
within two weeks there will be 500
men and teams in Centralia to begin
work on the first lap of the Olympia &
Southern, q branch Of the Milwaukee,
from Maytown to Centralia. May
town is located about three miles
south of Rainier on the present main
line of the Milwaukee. The logging
roads of the johnson Creek Lumber
company and the Blumaer Lumber
company, Of Tenino, will be utilized
as part of the extension.
1t is now generally conceded that
both the passenger and freight depots
of the new road will be located on
West Main street, on site recently
purchased by the road.
It has been asserted by those in q
position to know that Milwaukee
trains will be running into Centralia
from the north by January /.
The vast area to the East of Cen
tralia is still unopened to railroad IA
cilities, and by running . line across
the Northern end of Lewis county to
connect with the Tacoma & Eastern,
another Milwaukee branch, the big
system would hold undisputed sway in
one of the richest districts Of the
state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
FIRST ROAD PRIMER is DUE
Lane County, Oregon, Judge Would
Instruct Children.

Eugene, ORA road primer, the
first of it's kind, is to be issued by
County Judge Thompson, who for a
long time has been studying the prob
lem of securing some method Of teach
ing properly the principles of road
building at the country schools. The
book is to be written by Hollis w.
Libby, county surveyor, and be pub
lished by the county Judge. Although
intended to be used as means of in
struction primarily in this county, the
book will be available for schools all
over Oregon. 1t is believed it will
meet a general demand.
"We're blazing a trail in this line,
just as Lane county has blazed trail
in some other lines Of road construc-
tion," said Judge Thompson. "This
book, so far as I know, will be the
first of the kind, but it will be of
great value in the schools. 1t will not
only teach the children, the future
generation, the elements of road con-
struction, but it will bring this phase
of education home to the parents.
cat present we need book of this
kind in the schools Of the Siuslaw dis
trict, where Miss VanBiber has al
ready introduced bodybuilding and
road as course, and
where she has offered prizes for the
best road. The ordinary teacher can
not teach such subject as this, and a
road primer, or textbook of some kind,
is necessary"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Is Seeking More Delegates.

Oylmpia-Hot competition among
Eastern states holding celebrations Of
the 5Oth anniversary Of the signing of
the emancipation proclamation has
forced Governor Lister against a diff
cult issue. He can't get enough dele
gates to supply the demand.
While the Governor was out of the
state. Pennsylvania sent notice of it's
anniversary celebration, and Acting
Governor Louis F. Hart appointed q
colored pastor and woman of the
race as delegates. When Governor
Lister returned he found notice Of q
celebration Of New Jersey, and re-
quest for delegates. Before he had
decided on any one there were notices
Of other celebrations and requests for
delegates, and now the executive an
nounces he will appoint anyone who
wants to go. The condition is that
delegates must bear their own ex-
penses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Negro Troopers Praised.

Washington, D. C.-Major General
Leonard Wood, chief Of the army,
commended the Tenth United States
cavalry as being as brave and efficient
as any regiment in the American army
in an address here at q reception ten
dered the troopers by the colored citi-
zens of this city. General Wood
spoke of the great responsibility rest
ing upon the Tenth cavalry as the rep
resentatives Of the colored race.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17

SETTLERS GAIN BIG POINT
Much Lewis County Land to Be
Restored to Entry.

chehalis - News dispatches from
washington that within short time
o. 600 acres Of lands in the Big Bot
tom country in Eastern Lewis county,
will be opened to entry under the lot
terv system attracted great interest in
This section. For several years past
The contest between forest rangers
ond the settlers in the Big Bottom
country, has been heated. Recently
this eliminated in "a suit against the
Big Bottom Telephone company. an
organization Of farmers Of the Upper
Cowlitz valley, for trespassing, the
suit being brought by agents OF the
Forestry department.
The rangers are alleged to have
taken the attitude of opposing Big
Bottom residents, who for some time
past have been making an effort to
oct all available lands in their section,
suitable for agricultural purposes,
opened to settlement.
A year ago United States Senator
Jones made a personal trip through
the Big Bottom country, crossing the
Cowlitz pass through the mountains
and spending two or three days with
the people in the Randle neighborhood
to acuuaint himself with the actual
condition Of affairs. Representative
in Congress johnson also took a per-
sonal interest in the request of the
Big Bottom people. The result was
that some weeks ago, when Forester
Graves was in the West, he made q
trip to the Upper Cowlitz and satisfied
himself that there were many acres OF
lands that could properly be opened to
settlement and the news that "a, 600
acres are to be opened to entry is the
roa111f H
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Turkey Red Wheat Arrives. :

Pomeroy - Turkey red wheat i'm
ported from the farm of Count Lieden-
frost, a seed specialist of Budapest,
Bulgaria, has been received by DR..
Clark Black, and will be planted this
fall on one of his farms near Pomeroy.
While at Budapest last spring DR..
Black, then touring Europe as one of
the members of the Washington COM
mission investigating rural credit sys-
TENS, visited the Liedenfrost farm and
purchased 100 pounds of Turkey red
wheat. The wheat arrived in Pome-
roy, together with four ten-pound
packages of other wheats, all of the
Turkey red variety, which were sent
free of charge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, 89c per busDel'
forty-fold, SIC; club, soc; flfe' w.
red Russian, 78c. -,
Corn-Whole, $40 ton; cracked, ~ ~;
Oats-Eastern Washington, $SOWSi
per ton; Puget Sound, $3O@Sl; fO'f
ed. $3O@31. =,
Hay-Eastern Washington tlmo.ay'
$4,000 per ton; Puget Sound am
othy, $14; alfalfa, $13@l4; stisS'
$40; wheat hay, $14@15.
Eggs - Select ranch, 4O@4lc r
dozen; pullet, S2c. ..a,.. -,
Poultry Live hens, l3@los r.
pound; old ROSTERS, 1Oc; spring 1 9.s
ers, 18c; ducks, 1Oc; spring eg,e ao "a
lings, 10@12c; squads, $z.zo9G 1;ss
per dozen; geese, 12c per pounu' :
turkeys, 22@27c. .d
Ranch butter 23@24c per pounu. ~.
Apples eastern Washington =" 0e
ing, 75c@$l. % per box; do' e'''''
$1.75@2. -.
Cemeteries So. 1909 per Dail es.t.:
Grapes-Malagas, $1.25 per e as.s
Tokays, 81. 15@1.26; Concoros' s e1e5
CSC per Glib. basket; MuscatS'
per crate. - sOa
Peaches-Eastern Washington 0vs
75c per box; clings, 75c. ,..e,s
n....d poof Prime beef stees7
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
WILSON REVIEWS CAVALRY
President Sees First Great Cayal-
cade IN Action.

Washington, D. Con- the broad
green meadows that stretch along the
Potomac, ! great cayslcade Of Uncle
Sans fighting troopers, their heads
bent close to the mana md their -
bers flashing aloft, charged BY the
President Of the United States, at full
gallon in battle formation.
It was the biggest cavalry review
that had been held in the National
capital since the marching hosts. re-
turned after the Civil war.
President Wilson, members OF his
cabinet, supreme court justices,' the
diplomatic corps and the military af-
fairs committees Of congress sat in
the reviewing stand while the Tenth
cavalry, . negro regiment; the Elev-
enth and two squadrons Of the Fiji
teenth demonstrated the results Of q
Summers training at Winchester,
Va, in the latest cavalry tactics pro-
mulgated by American military ex-
perts.
It was pretty picture, in which the
Accommodated landscape harmonized
with the army olive and drab. The
cavalrymen executed their maneuvera
on the silent-signal system and as they
drew their mobile columns far across
the parade ground mighty shout Of
applause went up from the crowd that
fringed the scene il great circle.
First in the new double-line forma-
ton, then in a column Of platoons at
full gallop, the uniform lines of horse
men passed the reviewing stand, while
cavalry bands played martial music.
Regimental drills and an exhibition
of fighting tactics were given with
precision and smoothness for nearly
two hours. Foreign military attaches
in Uniform galloped about observing
the drill from different points of want
age, President Wilson, who had first
view Of big force of cavalry, compli-
mented the troops, through Colonel G.
D. Murray, their commanding officer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Town Is Wiped OF Map.

Nome, Alaska The storm that dew
astated Nome wiped the town Of Solo
mon entirely off the map. Every
building was destroyed. It is report
ed that all the 800 inhabitants es-
capped. The town Of Solomon stood 40
miles east Of Nome, at the mouth Of
the Solomon river.
Reports say that equipment Of q
number Of dredging concerns located
there were lost in the gale.
The little schooner Flyer was the
only vessel left in the water near Sol
ONION.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Rural Credits Are Discussed.

(
Olympia-Senator Metcalf and DR..
Clark G. Black, Washington's dele
gates on the American Rural Credits
commission that toured Europe his
summer, held long conference with
Governor Lister and Agricultural Com
missioner Perkins.
Whatever is done here in the way
of establishing rural credit associa-
tions modelled after those of Europe
must be done by the farmers them
selves" the conferees said after their
session, adding that the American
farmer was too independent to accept
government direction and control Of
his own institution, although in conti-
mental Europe the helping hand of
the nobility" had inaugurated the
system.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
BIPLANE KILLS SPECTATOR
Experienced Aviator Loses Control
and Hits Party on Roof.

Rochester, N. Y.-Miss Ruth Hid
reth, daughter of w. E. Hildreth, of
New York City, was killed and her
sister, Dorothy Hildreth, was perhaps
fatally injured Thursday afternoon in
Hammondsport, when Lincoln Beachey
lost control of 100-horse power aero
plane and it swept a number of spec
tators off roof from which they were
watching the exhibition. Ruth Hid
reth fell upon an automobile. Her
skull was fractured. Among those
slightly hurt were Lieutenants Rich
ardson and Bellinger, of the United
States navy aviation corps, and
Beachey.
The accident occurred near the head
of Lake Keuka, where Beachey is said
to have planned to execute somer-
sault in the air. A crowd had gath
cred for the exhibition. To gain a
good view the Misses Hildreth and the
navy officers climbed to the top of a
small building used as headquarters by
naval aviators.
Beachey recognized the party and
dipped his machine in salute. They
waved. The aeroplane went to the
end of the field, turned and came
back. When it was over the heads of
the Hildreth party the machine was
seen to dip. The aeroplane came so
close to the party as to sweep all to
the ground. The aeroplane careened
wildly and plunged to the earth, un-
seating the aviator and wrecking the
machine.
Ruth Hildreth was unconscious when
spectators reached her and blood was
gushing from gaping wound in her
head. Her sister also was uncon-
scious, but Lieutenants Bellinger and
Richardson were able to rise. Dor
othy Hildreth sustained broken arm
and leg and may have internal in
juries. Her condition is said to be
critical.
Beachey sprained an arm and ankle.
Beachey said that as he reached a
point directly over the naval building
he momentarily lost control of the
machine because his foot slipped from
one of the controls.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Glenesslin Sold for $3.50.

Glenesslin Sold for $500.
Astoria, Or.-The British ship Glen
esslin, that was stranded a few days
ago on the rocks at the foot of Necar-
ME Mountain, has been purchased by
Alex Bremner and John Carmen, of
this city, for $3.50, their bid being the
highest of the four submitted. Caar-
men left Immediately to take charge of
the property. The purchasers do not
plan to do anything with the hull, but
will salvage the stores, tackle, apparel
and furniture. Captain Williams,
master Of the ship, and his crew left
Wednesday morning for Portland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
CAMBOA DYKE GOES UP With BIG ROAR
Multitude Poclaims Success Of Greatest Engineering Feat
Ever Attempted by American Government

Washington, D. c., October TO-
Promptly at 2 2. m. today, Eastern
time, President Wilson touched the
button that sent an electric flash to the
great charge of dynamite buried in
Gamboa dyke, the last obstruction in
the Panama canal between the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans. With a roar
the great dyke was sent flying, and
the waters of the two oceans rushed
over the debris and met. with a great
swirl.
Almost every man, woman and chlio
in the canal zone had gathered on the
banks and surrounding hills to witness
the ceremony, and as the smoke
cleared slowly away they shouted
themselves hoarse in the ecstasies Of
their enthusiasm.
The work of the immense blast
seemed to be all that could be desired,
although careful soundings only can
show the exact condition of the bot
tom of the canal. The big dredges
will be the first vessels to pass the
locks at either end and enter the cen
trail portion of the canal to begin
operations in widening and deepening
the waterway for the free passage of
ships of any size. 1t is expected that
smaller vessels will be able to pass
freely through the canal within a
month or six weeks, and as the dredg-
ing continues larger vessels will be &C
commodated until the entire commerce
between the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans will be passing freely through
the greatest artificial waterway of
modern times
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
Fanny B. Ward Mourned.

Washington, D. C.-Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday for Mrs.
Fanny B. Ward, writer and lecturer.
who died at the home of her daughter
here. The body was taken to Raven
ma, o., where it was committed to the
family burial plot. Mrs. Ward. who
was 70 years old, was we'll known "a q
newspaper writer more than three de-
cades ago. She was among the first
American correspondents to enter
Cuba in 1893, and was in Havana
when the battleship Maine was de-
stroyed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
.HUNGER STRIKES IN VAIN
Serious Offenders to Be Fed Forci.
bly,, as Heretofore.

London-The belief Of the militant
incendiaries that under the .scat and
mouse act they were assured speedy
release from prison by hunger striking
and could then repeat their offenses
received rude shock by the announce
ment Of the home secretary that Miss
Mary Richardson, who has been IN
prison since October on the charge
Of arson and who has been refusing
food since her arrest, would not obtain
her freedom.
The prison authorities have been in
structed to resort to forcible feeding,
if necessary.
The home secretary says that act
will continue to be applied, as hereto
fore, to minor suffragette offenders.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17

Pendleton, Or. The heaviest rain
fendleton has experienced at any time
since May 80, 1906, visited this citv
Monday night. The precipitation for
the IL hours the storm lasted was /. 54
inches. The rain was greatly appre.
ciated BY the growers of grain.