davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
LOCAL NEWS.

T.
D. vEeea 90 sp 70 Kansas City
tAe Grst aftke veek oa basiness
Tip.
Mis Rath Mason ID visiting her sis
ser, Ms. Ethel Williams. Of East St.
Louis.
Ar. Wray Witten, Who has been
sesiosily III for 90 long, Is still very
1ov, aud With small hopes Of her re-
covesy.
Constable Moreland has had q
phone put 10 1t his remdence, aod
NV be expects to catch 'em in his
seseking teet-Bev n get you Il you
doa't watch out-
Alisses willie Guna and Annie
Ana Ieit Sunday for Warrcnsburg to
aasead he Noruai and prepare them
selves ior school teachers.
aisses Edna Abeli and Fay Long,
No were ho.e 70, she ho,id.ys. re-
e.sned 10 aLeir seuaies .t Wauen,-
Auzx Normal SsnAay. Miss Olive
Thpspe ven. over a Saturday.
Wasrea .. Tedd, vho had been
auise siek. but b.d partiallv reoov.
cred, veoe to work again too sooo.
pesultine in q reliance, and he is re-
uoesed IN a serious cooditioa.
?. A. whiAe. of DE anto 6rs q,
Crevsuu & White. has been exhibit.
m q nse sew Ford of de ietess style,
"a yin nv to persuade some Of o.,
vealfhv citise,s th,t toosu a Ford /,
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09

| Neighbos Lev HsG, II Versailles
Camp, No. AZ, died Dec l3th,
1919, and cAeet received to pay od
policy Of $1,000 Or January Srd.
ne W. o. w. is svowing Al tAe
si~e. pro-Ps s'd reliable, cue Of the
best Of The fraters.l iPsaranee orsani l..
xsaious.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-09
Su scribe for the Republican
Piano Votin9 Contest.

The piano voting contest at Fortu-}
ma is warming up as will be seen from
list of contestants below:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
CAZORT-MINTOSH.

Iuka, Miss, Sept. 15.-An alabor- ate and beautiful wedding was sol emnized at the Methodist church. Thursday, when Miss Willie Mcintosh became the bride of Guy Cazort of La mar, Ark, Rev w. M. Mcintosh, father of the bride, saying the ring ceremony.
 The bride is the second daughter of Rev. Mcintosh, who is one of the most widely known evangelists in the south The happy couple left immediately for the Ozark Mountains, where the honeymoon will be spent. They will make their home at Lamar, Ark, the groom being a resident of that place and prominent in both business anC social circles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
THE ARKWAY.

"'Fhe Squashville Ladies' Fire Bri- gade," Nestor. Things have been very quiet with the Squashville Fire Brigade and the boys have fallen in to bad ways. The unexpected hap pens and the fire bell rings, the boys rush to the fire house and eventually get off with the machine. An annoy ing thing occurs to spoil all the glory and fun. Some interfering girls, the sweethearts of the firemen, happen to be near the scene of the fire and thoughtlessly put it out before the fire fighters arrive. They jeer at the boys and the latter ask the girls if they hadn't better organize fire bri- gade of their own. The girls say they will, and that in future all fires will be put out promptly. The boys turn over the costumes and fire house to the girls. You should see the girls fighting fire!
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
PROF. RUSSELL IS
 ATTENDING A. A. !.
IFS FIRST FROM ARKANSAS
HENDRIX MAN IS ACCORDED HONOR BY NATIONAL
 ORGANIZATION.

Prof. M. J. Russell left last night
 for St. Louis, where he will represent
 the Arkansas Athlete Association al
 the annual meeting of the American
 Athletic Union. This is the first
 time Arkansas has ever been honored
 with membership in the union and
 the executive committee of the A. A 1 A., selected Prof. Russell to represent
 Arkansas.
 ] The American Athletic Union ex- erts a powerful influence in this coun- try for clean amateur athletics The Union is composed of a number of smaller associations, such as the New England, the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Central, the Southern, the Wes- tern and the Pacific Northwestern.
 This is to be an important meeting of the Union, and happier selec- tion could not have been made to rep resent Arkansas than that of Prof. Russell, as he and Hendrix College have stood like stone wall for clean amateur sports.
 The conference will open this morn- ing in St. Louis and will continue in session two or three days. Rep resentatives from every state in the Union will be present. This Union has jurisdiction over every form of out door sport. It makes rules governing all games and the quail fication of candidates. One of the most fundamental rules is that mo person shall be eligible to compete in any athletic meeting, game or enter tainment given or sanctioned by this Union who has received or competed for compensation or reward for the display or exercise of skill in any athletic exercise" It is under this rule that the Arkansas Athletic Asso- ciatio has barred quite few players from participating in games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.


 The Grand tonight will feature an Essanay western drama, entitled "Witness 'A-3 Center with E. H. Calvert and Ruth Stonehouse in the leading roles.
 Pete Kelly, alderman, insults John Phillips sister. Phillips orders Kel- ly off his premises. Kelly complains to the superintendent of the factory in which Phillips is working. The interview ends by Phillips hitting the superintendent. Phillips is dscharg- ed. That night Phillips passes the evening at a theater, and very cour teously obliges young lady who is sitting on his left, by giving her his seat, so she will be next to her girl friend. That night the superinten- dent of the factory is killed. Circum- stantial evidence places Phillips be- hind the bars. Everything looks pretty bad for Phillips, until the girl he had given his seat to proves an alibi for him.
 The program tonight will include "The Angel of the Slums,' Lubin drama, and Clarence, the Cowboy" Pathe comedy.
 Tomorrow night, Mary, Queen of Scots," will be shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
BISHOP KILGO COMING.

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-Bishop John c. Kilgo of Durham, N. C., of the M. E. church, south, will be the guest of Little Rock Methodists next Wednes- day and Thursday. Arrangements are being made for an elaborate en- tertainment of the distinguished pre- late. While here he will be the guest of Rev. w. R. Richardson, with whom he served in the Confederate army. He will preach four sermons here, at the First Church and at Winfield Me morial, and will hold a special con- ference with the presiding elders of the three conferences of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
OWEN-WINFIELD.

The announcement Sunday evening that Grant Winfield and Miss Lillian Owen were married in Forrest City morning, came as surprise to their many friends, for they had confided their plans to no one.
 They left Clarendon Sunday morn ing on the Iron Mountain and arriv- ed at Forrest City about II o'clock a marriage license was procured and the young couple repaired to the par lors of the Hotel Marion, where the ceremony was soon said by Esquire R. s. Stevens. They left Forrest City for the return trip to Clarendon Sunday afternoon, arriving here Monday morning on train No. 3 or the Cotton Belt. In spite of theil carefully laid plans the news arrived ahead of them and jolly crowd o1 friends met them at the train in tn. early morning hours to extend con gratulations, good wishes and the GUS ltomary showers of rice.
 l The bride is niece of Mrs. James
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
MARRY AFTER MIDNIGHT
WEALTHY OIL MANS DEFENSE TO WHITE SLAVERY
 CHARGE.

Fort Smith, Sept. 15.-S. J. Cho- teau, wealthy oil man of Tulsa, Okla., charged in that city with vio- lating the Mann white slavery act, and Miss May Carnahan, pretty 18- year-old girl of the same city, were married here at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of Justice of the Peace Louis F. Fishback.. They were accompanied by Attorney Sykes of Tulsa and a girl who gave her name as Miss Ollie Smith. The marriage, according to statement Choteau made to Deputy County Clerk Luther Hopkins, who was aroused from bed at 1 o'clock to issue the marriage It. cense, was a portion of the defense of Choteau in the white slave case. Choteau admitted he took the girl to Omaha, Neb., but says he intended marrying her there. Under the Ne braska laws the bride cannot make affidavit alone to her age. The white slavery grew out of this trip, as they had registered as man and wife at a hotel
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
BROWNS CROSSING.

The drouth was broken here last Saturday by a very hard rain, accom- panied by wind that was almost a hurricane, but no damage was done.
 Cotton picking is suspended on ac- count of the rain, but turnip sowing goes bravely on. Cotton will not make more than a half crop this year
 Our farmers who have made up their sorghum report a poor turn out on account of the drouth.
 Rev c. H. Cheek of Greenbrier vis-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

ited old friends while attending the fifth Sunday meeting at Old Liberty
 We are glad to state that Mrs. Banks Jones and baby, both of whom have been sick for month, are much improved.
 Leota Atwater is convalescent, af- ter spell of typhoid fever.
 Newt Jones will move to Conway as soon as he gathers his crop.
 Will Brown and family of Durant, Okla., are visiting his father, Gran vile Brown.
 Will Gibbons and Oscar Honea, with their families, of Conway and Mrs. Edmonson of Little Rock visited last Sunday at MT. and Mrs. A. B. Gibbons. Dolph Sparrow and wife left last Saturday for Chadwick to visit rela- tives and friends.
 Jim Coker and Gus Northwang each had a very sick boy last week. September 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENS.

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-The Arkan- sas Medical College, department of the University of Arkansas, opened today with large enrolment. Stu dents will be given until the end of the week to matriculate, and the ac- tual work of the term will begin Monday, September P. A fred clin- ic has been added this year, with Dr. o. A. Caruth of Warren in charge. This Clinic was originally established by Dr. Isaac Folsem.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
SPRINGFIELD.

Cotton picking is the order of the day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sandlin Jordan and Willie Jordan left last week for Tex as City, Tex, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. R. s. Moses is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Schoggen, in Little Rock.
 Miss Pearl Simpson returned home last Saturday from an extended visit with her parents at Conway.
 Miss Cynthia Parkinson visited rel atives at Quitman the past week.
 The cornet band gave it's regular monthly concert last Thursday night Splendid music was furnished.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Dancer de- lightfully entertained a number of young people at their home last Sat urday evening Various games were played.
 Mrs. George Harmon and children of Vilonia are visiting relatives here this week.
 The Baptist people of this place met Sunday and organized a Sunday schoo. Springfield now has two live Sunday schools
 The Epworth Leaguers will give a special service next Sunday evening. Everybody is invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

Mir. Winfield is we'll known in Con- way, having attended Hendrix Col lege several sessions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

Gum and sister of Mrs. H. R. Ran som. For the past two years she has been employed as operator on the To- cal board at the telephone exchange She is deservedly popular among a large circle of friends. The groom is the son of Mrs. Geo. P. Reid. He holds a responsible position in the freight department of the local office of the Cotton Belt as cashier.
 For the present MT. and Mrs. Win field are occupying rooms at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Guy Murphy and are taking their meals at the boarding house of Mrs. James l.. Penn-Monroe County Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
SIX CURED OF PELLAGRA.

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-The fact that during the six months, six out of seven cases of pellagra treated at the Little Rock city hospital have re- covered is interesting alike to the public, and the medical fraternity The seventh patient, Mrs. D. s. Bran ham, aged 37, died Hast Friday. It is said that there is no known speci- fic for the disease in it's advanced stages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
IN SOCIETY
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne have announced the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Katie, to Bruno Leinhart, the ceremony to be performed on Tues day, September 23, at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The Rev. Father Peter Zell will officiate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
ROBERT G. BROWN.

Robert Greeson Brown, aged 2 1-2 years, son of MT. and Mrs. Will Brown, died Sunday afternoon. Tuner al services will be held this afternoon at Cadron Gap church, Conducted by the Rev. w. J. Lark. Burial will be at the Cadron Gap cemetary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
NOTICE.

After today no beginning pupils will be allowed to enter the first grade until January l, unless they are suf- ficiently advanced to join the class.
 J. P .WOMACK, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
HEAVY RAINFALL.

A total of 2.83 inches of rainfall was recorded by the government ther- mometer at this place, having fallen during the "A hours ending at 2 o'clock this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
new RULING WILL
Save MUCH MONEY

The state department Of education
has rendered an opinion on the Sec
ton of the 1913 laws which provides
for the payment of a monthly wage to
farmers for transporting, their chill
dren to school The department has
announced that school boards need not
pay transportation to any of the
schools patrons if none of them live
more than two and a half miles from
the schoolhouse.
The provision Of the law is that the
district around each schoolhouse is
divided into pay zones, the first pay
zone including the district IN to IA
miles from the schoolhouse, the second
district extending a mile farther each
way, and the third including all the
district more than 3M miles from the
schoolhouse.
Those living within IL miles Of the
school, according to the law, are not
their children. Those in the first zone
get a certain amount, perhaps So per
month. the amount to be determined
by the school board Of the district,
and each person in that zone receiv-
ing the same amount. The second zone
is entitled to IN times that amount,
and the third zon to twice the
amount.
School boards all over the state pro-
tested, as they said that the law was
proving a terrible drain on the dis
tricts. The state department thereup-
on took up the matter, and consulted
with a large number OF states attor-
.neys regarding the law. The unani-
nous opinion of the attorneys was
that the law was rather unreasonable,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

A novel advertising scheme is to be
seen from. the middle Of the north
bridge. It is a sort of a buoy anchor
ed in the middle of the Red river. The
buoy is equipped with a series Of
white blades on which are printed ad-
vertisements of a drink cure estab-
lishment and so placed that the cur
rent Of the stream supplies the power
for making the blades revolve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
CITY IS CROWDED
With WORKING men
HOTELS ARE FULL, AND THEY
ARE TURNING AWAY ALMOST
AS MANY MORE - MEN ARE
COMING IN FROM HRvEsT AND
THRESHING.

The hotels of the city are turning
away almost as many people as they
have rooms for. The clerks state that
it is impossible to accommodate the
crowds which have been coming into
the city on every train. Most Of the
people are men from the harvest and
t%hreshing fields, who have finished the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
seasons work, and are on their way

seasons work, and are on their way
to other places.
Last night a complaint was made
at one Of the railroad stations to the.
effect that a large number Of men
were sleeping in the station. The
police department, however, prevailed
upon the railroad company to let them
remain, as there were no hotel rooms
that they could get, anywhere in the
city.
Some have been arrested on vag-
rancy charges, who were afterwards
released, on their own complaint that
they were unable to get rooms in
which to sleep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

and a suggestion was made which met
with favor. to the effect that in dis
tricts where no one Of the patrons OF
the school lived more than 2h miles
from the schoolhouse, no t~ransporta-
ton charges should be paid to anyone.
The state department. upholds this,
and has gent out word to all Of the
county superintendent that that will
be the principle followed.
Superintendent Riley will accord
ingly inform the school boards Of Cass
county of the new ruling, and it is ex-
pected that the districts will be saved
q good deal of money by the plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
Coming Events
Tuesday, Sept. 80.

H. Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Faculty recital, Fargo conservatory.
Wednesday, Oct. 1,
Organ Recital at st. Marks church.
Saturday, Oct. 4
Prof G w. Harlan, humorist, at
First M. e. church.
Sunday, Oct. s.
Organ dedication, st. Marks, $3.50
p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. z.
Conference st. Marks Lutheran
church.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
missionary convention, ST. Marks
church. '
Thursday, Oct. 0.
Concert Presbyterian church.
THURSDAY, NOV. q.
Recital, Fargo conservatory.
Scottish Rite reunion Dec. 2, 8, 4. s,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

Why send the money for litnograph
work out of the state. when our quail
ty and service cannot be surpassed?
Let US prove it. Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Advt, "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
GOOD PICTURES
AT THE LYCEUM

Uncle Toms Cabin show, but local peo-
pie have not been given the opportuni-
ty Of seeing it in motion pictures. The
Lyceum theatre, Moorhead. has obtain
ed, for all performances today, that
great three reel picture and lovers Of
Uncle Tom and Little Eva can see
them in moving pictures tonight. Per-
formances begin sharply at 1880, $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

In the case Of N. A., Petrie VS.. John
Wyman. in which Petrie is suing Wy
man on a note, the defendant adj
vanced counter-claims INC the
plaintiff moved to. have the answer
stricken out. The court this morning
denied the motion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
and $3.50 p. M. Admission will be the

and $3.50 p. m. Admission viii be the
popular price of. 10 cents.
Next Sunday and each ensuing Sum-
day three vaudeville acts will be Civ
en- in connection with the moving pic
lures. These acts will be the best
that are on the road and are booked
direct from Chicago. They are the
same shows that play in the large east
ern theatres and Manager Leek prom
Uses them to be Of the very best quail
ity. The hours Of the Sunday shows
will be, 2:30, 1880 and $3.50 p. m. Price
Of admission will be rs cents.
Each week day matinees will be Civ
EN- at 2:30 and $3.50. p. m. and the reg
ular evening shows at 1870, $3.50 and
$3.50 o. m.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
Danger. Signals to Women.

Is what one physician called back
ache, headache, and the
blues. In nine cases out Of ten they
are symptoms Of some female. de-
rangement or an inf1ammatory, ulcera-
tive condition. durable by taking Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Thousands Of American wom-
en- willingly testify to its virtue.
ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
EVERYBODY KNOWS LETOFSKY

Peaches, Washington, per crate. zoe
Dairy butter, per pound. ......-. soc
Eating and cooking apples, per
bushel ............ .$1.0o
per pack OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Washington prunes, per crate. ..$1.15
Crab apples, per box ........... 75c
We give green trading stamps and
deliver to all parts of Fargo and Moor
head.
MI
72oTa Front street Phone 218s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Most Valuable Fruit Tree

What is probably the most valuable
tree in the world is an alligator pear
tree at Whittier, Cal, which netted its
owner a profit of IS, 2O6 on one year.
This tree was planted in 1905 and be-
gan bearing in its fourth year. In 1912
it bore 5000 pears which sold for
81. 500, while the sale of buds during
the same year amounted TO 81, 706,
making the total given above. The
tree is a seeding, the seed having been
planted with quantity of other seed
which had been imported, presumably
from Mexico. Another tree which was
planted at the same time, aud which
stands close to this phenomenal bearer,
has never borne more than so pears in
a season. Pictures of the tree and
some of its fruit appear in the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Sheritf's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
| The UnIed States National Bank \
! OF Salem, Corporation, Plaintiff
VS. ss
/ Walter A. Gribble, Clara A. Crib
BILE, his wife and John Bayne,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
| Writ of Execution In foreclosure and Order
OtSale issued out of the Circuit Court of the
| State OF oregon for Hood Cou nty, on the 18th
day Of July, 1913, in favor of plaintiff and
against the defendants, which execution and
order of sale is TO me directed and command
ing me to sell the real property hereinafter de
scribed for the purpose of satisfying the Judg
ment of plaintiff in said cause for the sum oi
| Sl5S1.OO, with interest thereon at the rate OF
| per cent. per annum from the 18th day OF
August 1911. and the further sum OF 500 90 as
! special attorneys tees. and the costs and dis.
! bursements OF the suit taxed and allowed al
| s2i25 and costs and expenses incurred upon
] this writ of execution and sale.
Now, therefore, in compliance with said ex-
! ecution and order of sale, l will on the 22d
! day of August, 1918, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m at the front door of the Court House In
! Hood River County, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand
/ the following described real property situated
| In Hood River County, oregon, to-wit
| Lot Number Two (2l OF Section Thirty -Four
! CD, In Township One Q), North of Range Ten
| QO), East of willamette Meridian, in Hood
River County, oregon, containing Al acres
more or less.
Dated this the cath day of July, 1918.
THoS, F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County, oregon
First issue July "A, 1918.
Last issue August 2lst, 1918
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
BlCkF0RD In FAVOR
OF MORE DIVERSITY

81 have been in all of the fruit dis
tricts of the Northwest" says A. F.
Bickford, who recently purchased the
Deem place near Van Horn, where he
now makes his home, land | have seen
no district with which | am more
pleased than | am with Hood River.
But none of us are diversifying
enough. For instance take the station
of Van Horn. At least $50 cows ought
to be producing cream from that neigh
borhood. In that case we would soon
be piling up balances on the credit
side instead of having deficits at the
end of the year with our merchants.
81 intend to plant a half of my
place to hays of some kind and by this
rotation make an effort to produce
more than apples"
Mr.. Bickford owns large place in
the Mosier district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, IT, s. Land Office,
at The Dalles, Oregon, August Il, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Peter ii. Mohr
of Parkdale, oregon, who, on June 9th, 1908
made Homestead Entry No. l6O53 Serial, No
05lSi, for SEA, Section 25, Township l south
Range East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final five year
scribed, before Register and Receiver, U. s.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 23d
day Of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph w.
Michels cyrus c. Sparks, william NJ. Rush
all of Parkdale, Oregon; Delbert Sandman,
of Mt. Hood Oregon
al4-sll II. FRANK WOoDCoCK. Register.