davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-20
ELLENSBURG GRANGE PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR 1918

Negative Geo. l.. Champic, Charles
Ringer, Mrs. b. +. Mundy. Question
box.
cpt. 23-Modern ways of harvesting frut--J. c.
Hubbel Geo Weaver, John Burch,
Mrs. ]. O. Gibson. Song John H.
Koher. EeadingW. p. Hiddleson.
Banquet.
let. l4.-Care and diseases Of farm animalsK.
O. Kohlcr, Sam Robinson, !. II. Kohler
VIM Gocbcl, +. w. Num- Question
box.
'ct % Debate Resolved that country life is
preferable to city life. AlirmaiveA
Olsen, +. w. NUM-, Henry Gibson.
Negative--J c. Hubbell, w. p. Hid
dlcson, w. Il. Peterson. Balanced
tons for the mnd-Mrs K. Murray,
Mrs. X. n Bull Miss Christine Clerf,
Percy Wilson.
the farm when old Affirmative Mrs.
VIM Goebel, Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs.
John Clcrf. Negative Mrs S Long
mre, Mrs. +. w. Num-, Mrs. Otto
Koher. SongH. P. Hiddleson.
Readng--- Mrs. J. O. Gibson.
.ov. 25.-Iow should we spend our thanksgiving.
Geo. Champie. Discussion on the cur
ing of meats Rcading Mrs. II. p.
Hiddleson. Rccitaton Mrs i, w.
Num-. Reading Mrs. Louis Poulson.
'ec . Election of officers. Song-F w. NUM-
Growth of Grange influence John Cat
lin. A story of the civil war-N {.
Wynegar.
zee. q Debate, Resolved that capital puhi,l-
nent should be abolished Affirmative
John Catlin, +. w. NUM-, Andrew
Olsen Negative George l.. Champie,
J. c. Hubbell, Coburn Banquet.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-20
re JOB PRINTING

,,,cu AND UP TO DATE
NhA ar THAT IS WANTED BRING IT
W0kN lawn OFFICE-THE HOME
IT, AT CORRECT PRINTING AT LIVE
Or n.y. ~, I'VE PRICES. TRY US AT
ANY, .Nv TINE WHEN IN NEED VI 0ON
SERVICE. ,u DINE STR
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-20


which to disnose of real estate. Sign
ed by the governor.
16--Feablsbiug separate state
schools for the deaf and for the blind.
Signed by the governor.
1S-Authori2inS any licensed minis
ter TO perform marriage ceremonies.
Signed by the governor,
&5-"Fake advertising" bill; prohib-
iting deceptive and misleading adVer-
usements. S;gned by the governor
Grain Bag Act Passes.
50-Cfain bag act; limiting state
profi at jute mill and extending time
In which farmers may purchase grain
sacks. Signed by the governor.
61-Weight5 and measures act, es.
tablishing uniform weights and meas.
ures for standard products. Signed
by the governor.
63-Authori2ing county commissions
ers to issue road construction bonds
and validating King county bond issue.
Signed by the governor.
97-Authorizing cities to establish
and operate cold storage plants. Sign
ed by the governor.
116-AlloViug any one of joint de-
positors to Withdraw an account of not
more than $1,000. Signed by the gov
ernor.
133-ProvidinG that sales of state
lands shall be held on Tuesday instead
of Saturday. Signed by the governor.
15l-Allowing fourth class towns to
pay for officials security bonds. Sign
ed by the governor.
Highway Act Signed.
Equatorial highway bill. allowing
counties and cities TO cooperate with
property owners to build city cOnnec-
tions with permanent highways. Sign
ed by the governor.
164-Providing for the annexation
of territory to drainage districts. Sign
ed by the governor.
213-Giving owner of stallion lien on
mare and get Signed by the governor.
2l9-Authorizing counties to con
tract together for improvement Of riv-
ers flowing through both counties.
Signed by the governor.
247-Aercultural consolidation bill,
creating the state department of agri-
culture, aboishng five existing state
commissions and relieving other COM
missions of a portion of their duties.
Signed by the governor.
24S-Reducins fees for organization
of irrigation districts. Signed by the
eovernor
90 1,...l.1i.bir. oor,n1oto svstem
of minnry rrunK hilhwavs. outlining
ro,,fes for the same
Exchange State Lands.
Us '.' ito ,',ti t to,,i
riitI, ,ho fadaral ao,arnmonf for the
o,.oio,,',o - e,ato land. iyino within
TationaI foreet. for Hon lands of enual
,.al,,o and .sa oi,tside of forest re-
earvas and aunronriatinp $4,000
3G7-Grantina to Lewis county prop
ertv of Southwest Fair association.
Signcd bv the governor.
9S0-Authnrizjng issuance of $4,000
GOO capitol bonds TO retire Outstanding
lAueDteu 81 ItP'S sTno.n al iuiIu , 'o"l,'
com Ple1e F"Ipi0 VI 'ua,ioV "a'O Ia
sl'uc' 9-'-'V'V'' %u'ii lliI.a9.l" 'l''i ''''N'
ing. o47"Vu W inc So''' "o'
81 E;tapi ,5hlnS sepaTa'e framing
school Tor sflS no" III .N,lonna S'''e
tlaihlhs SCI ooi 10 cos Pl'V'o'''
42e-tstablshihg sooo'VVV sinking
fund Tor immediate fecohstruct'oh OF
stat buiidliiSS oeaIto3 eu py ai'G aini
creating s'"'e Pn"'ic "u''o'"5 'o"'"
10 l.-'c '""' ~ " ''lo''' '.....-..,..
"a a PpfOUfld' IiH approximately
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-20
FAIR WARNING MR.. MAN!

THE WISE MERCHANT is A MAN THAT
ADVERTISERS HIS GOODS AND SELLS AT
A REASONABLE PROFIT" IF YOU
WANT TO KEEP YOUR GOODS DON'T
ADVERTISE THEM IN THE DAWN,
FOR IF YOU DO, THEY WILL SURE
BE SOLD.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-20
Cepent Caution.

Before laying a cement stable hOoI
care should be taken to have the
ground below properly drained and the
foundation well constructed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-20

Rosalnd OF Old Basing. the pure
bred Jersey COW nele pictured. Is
champion dairy COW OF the British
empire. Her record under official
test is. highest milk yield in one
day. 50 rounds; highest milk yield
in one year l5700 pounds; highest
yield IN tree years. 3,.Si1l2 pounds;
average butter fat test, 5.16 per
cent bu,tei production. one year.
l.03l 50 pounds. butter production.
three years. 1904 % pounds
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Overseer Must Collect.

aragould.-Among the acts of the recent General Assembly. is one of es- pecial interest to the citizens of Greene, Hot Spring and Lonoke coun- ties. and provides that each road over seer in the counties named must file an affidavit on November 1 of each year, stating that he has worked all hands four days on the public roads CT has collected B in lieu thereof; and upon failure to work or collect from each hand the overseer shall be fined $25 for each offense. Any per son who fails to work the roads or pay his dues within three days after having been warned by the overseer shall be required to pay the overseer s1 for each extra trip made to collect the dues.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
MOMAN GIVEN DAMAGES
Mrs. Crews. Who Gave Birth to Child
 In Depot, Gets s9,750.

Western Newspaper Union News Ss.yfc-
 Lew1sville.-Askfng damages on the charge that she had been ejected from the New Capital hotel at Hope a short time before she gave birth to child, Mrs. Adelia Crews was awarded S9.75O by jury in the Circuit Court The suit was brought by Mrs. Crews and her husband. Isaac Crews, against tie hotel.
 Mrs. Crews charged that she went to the hotel one night last winter and after having been assigned to room requested the clerk to secure a physi clan for her. She alleged that no phy siclan was secured and that she was forced to leave the hotel at an early hour in the morning seeking safety in the railway station, where she gave birth to child.
 The case was brought here on a change of venue from Hampstead coun-
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
IDEAL FOR CATTLE RAISING
Commissioner Page Answers Query
 of Kansas Man.

Little Rock.-In reply to an inquiry from Fort Scott. Kans., man Com raissioner of Agriculture Page told of the possibilities of Arkansas as a stock raising state
 Arkansas is ideally adapted to the raising of stock" wrote MT. Page. We have about 800, 900 acres of land available for such purposes and a variety of climates, soils, locations and conditions that cannot be found in any other state in the Union.
 More than one-half of our state Is hiliy or mountainous and these sec tions are the best adapted to livestock raising. In no section is it necessary to house and feed the stock more than three months in the year. Grass and grain crops do exceedingly we'll Al ralfa and lespedeza are our newest hay crops.
 The range of all northern Arkan. sas Is good It is a common thing to tire year. There Is an abundance of pure water in all parts of the state, and the prospective stock grower In Arkansas need have no fear on that account. Our annual rainfall Is about 52 inches. and well distributed. We do not have any drouths and two feed crops, and often three, can be grown each year .n any part of our state.
 We have good markets for all class es of live stock. A new packing house has been established in Little Rock ard the markets of Kansas City. Okla homa City. St. Joseph, St. Louis and Memphis are within easy reach of our live stock growers"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Methodist Paper to Move.

Conway.-After discussing the mat ter for several days. the Conway Board of Trade decided to accept the propo- sition of Anderson, Millar & Co.,, pub fishers of the Western Methodist, the official organ of Arkansas Methodism. to move the plant from Little Rock, it's present location, to Conway, It was agreed by the Board of Trade that the town of Conway should furnish electric current and water for period of five years and subscribe for $1 900 worth of advertising space in the pa per. the amount to apply on house rent The space subscribed for will be used in presenting to the readers of the Western Methodist the advantages Conway offers along educational. agri- cultural and other lines.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
GOVERNOR CANNOT LEAVE
Oklahoma Executive Fears to Let
 Lieut. Governor Serve.

Western Newrpaper r'nion News sarvtca
 Colorado Springs, Colo Ex-Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma in a letter re- ceived by the Chamber of Commerce declined an invitation to attend the conference of governors next week. The letter continues: The lieutenant governor seems determined to over throw all of my policies and to make wholesale delivery of criminals from the penitentiary.
 The Criminal Court of Appeals in this state has joined hands with the lieutenant governor in this raid on the penal institutions by holding that the moment l leave the state, even If my absence extends only five minutes, the lieutenant governor can do as he pleas es Under these conditions it would be crime for me to leave Oklahoma"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
BIG SUM FOR HIGHWAYS
ApOottionment of Tax-Fund Amounts
 to $1,t63,684.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-According to the books c' the state auditor $l,163.6S4 will be available this year for building roads and bridges throughout the state. This S the amount of road tax levied for 19l2.
 The road tax apportioned among me various counties follows.
 Arkansas. s22,S572I: Ashley, sls.. tG".4o' Baxter, $6,47l.76; Benton. sl0.- s"z-"l; Bradley, $l3,196.35; Calhoun. ss.'Zl,o6. Carroll. $11.3S6.44; Chicot, si3'''S-32; Clark. s20. 0.l34.07; Clay. s20.- i49-l"' Cleburne. s7,2S3l3; Cleveland 'o'lOs'2s; Conway, s12,452.O3: Craig Noau' *26.5S6.57; Crawford, $i8,S56. .68; Ifoss, slS.23S.25; Dallas, $ll,034.54; cesha, s13.S425S; Drew. s13.22l.45; faulkner, s1l,057.46; Franklin. s13.- elLZl; Fulton. s6,3950s; Garland s3O.. NlS8; Grant. s7.24913: Greene. ST., S"o-6S Hempstead, sl8,316.62: Hot Spflng. sll.32l.89: Howard. $9,533.I4; .hdependence, $ll,96l.15: Izard. s7,- eoo'9S, Jackson. $19.S19-3; Jefferson, f4o'"25.6O; Johnson, s12657.54; La fayette, s10,s36.6O; Lawrence, slS, 1l68O; Lee, $1O.50l.13: Lincoln. sS.. s4o'Ss; Little River, s12.l34.74; Logan, sio'6S4I6; Lonoke. s20.25O.7S. Madl son. $4.692.40; Marion, s7,332.1S; ml'ier' Sl9,575.9S. Mississippi. $29. f'4.6O' Montgomery, s5,3sl.Ol; Ne s@ua Sl0,465.50; Newton, $2,30G .3S: Duachita, s17,849.51; Perry, SS,27S.22; Fniilips, s30,4l616: Pike. s7962. .O3; ioinsett. s1S,7oo.37; Polk s12.S4O 65; rope, sl3,S78,92; Prairie. s14.59312; aiaskt sl33 .3ls.3s; Randolph. s1l.- co'95; Saline. $14,050.62; Scott, ST. "lI'0; Searcy. s9,SO0.59: Sebastian. 'fort smith District). s32.93004; Se- DaStian (Greenwood district, s17,I27.- VI; Sevier, s12.495.7S; sharp, s6,- .ol,Sl; St. Francis, s20,694.49: Stone, s4'"fS6; Union. s19,042.57; Van rufen, s5,S12.5l; Washington, s20,- .!6'2o; White. s2l,35716: Woodruff. sAs't77,s5; Yell. sl5,575.S4.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Conoressman Assures Aid,

Little Rock.-Congressma W. A Oldfield of Batesville. in answer to the letter sent him by the Little Rock board of Trade, asking his coopera- ton in securing the passage of the special law creating the Sixteenth d. vision of United States railway clerks. with headquarters in Little Rock, writes as follows: "I take pleasure in assuring you that shall very gladly do anything within my power along the lines you suggest, and sincerely trust that we will succeed in the mat ter. Little Rock is entitled to have the headquarters of this division and there is no question as to the adyis- ability of the establishment of a new division"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
50,0OO RESPOND 10
 GOVERNORS GALL
MISSOURI ROADS RECEIVE ATTeN TFON-GOV. ELLIOT w. MAJOR
 PLEASED
KANSAS EXECUTIVE AIDS
Mud lntereferes With proaress-St. Louis County Responds With
 Funds for Work
W estern Newspaper L II

Western Newspaper | mon News Service
 hAnsas Cny, AiO.-Wlh bhsuered hands and sore muscles, o0.00u ealnu slastlc good road WorAors qulL tnelr work in Missouri, a1ter a strenuous oay spent in pulling Missouri odt of the mud" Good humor was eyerynere it. evidence
 Although mud interfered with the work of Gov. Elliott W. Major and Gov Geo. II. Hodges of Kansas, wno bad volunteered to help the Missouri executive, both governors were ready for the second day
 "It'has been one of the great days of my life" said Governor Major. As boy travelled over nothing but bad roads. made up my mind then If ever got d chance | would do all could for better highways. The gov ernor of Arkansas has advised me he has set aside September and 3 for road work, and I am happy at the re- suits"
 'I intend to set apart two road days when l return home" said Gov ernor Hodges "It is remarkable how many have responded to Governor Ma jor's proclamation
 Reports from every county in this part of the state told of throngs of workers. many of them encouraged by the presence of their wives and daugh- ters, who served dinner.
 Tn St. Louis county the response to the governors call was slight. aa the county is well sunnied with rock roads maintained by heavy tax Business men of St Louis, however contributed Iiberally to a fund with which 10 buy road grading machinery for the rural part of the state
 The response to the governors call throuoghou the rural region was liher al. Tn Cape Girardeau county. 2,50o men worked on the roads, and every district vas thorougly organized. About 400 men left Hannibal to work on the highways hear that town. All city prisoners were put on the work
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Want Levee Work Done.

Washington Judge w. Garland Street of Lake Village, a member of the board of levee inspectors of Chicot county, Ark, and attorney for the board, is in Washington to confer with General Roswell. chief of city engi- neers, with view to having the Mis- sissippi River Commission reconsider it's action in rejecting the bids on the work of rebuilding the Lake Jeffer- son crevasse in Desha county and en- larging the Arkansas river levees. The people of the territory affected say unless the work is done on these levees. that next year may see more disastrous flood than that of 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Surveyinu Nearly Completed.

Cotter.-Engineers for the Dixie Power Company started work here
 0 take levels above the proposed dan, site here on the White river to deter mine how much land will be over. flowed by the back water from this dam, when 1t is constructed The talk. ing of these levels completes all Of the preliminary work on this project and when congress passes the bill al, lowing the construction of the dam. which il is expected it will do when It sits for the winter session, every thing will be in readiness to start ac- tual construction work
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
WOMAN LEARNS OF
 HER TRUE IDENTITY
DIVISION OF MONEY CAUSES WOMAN TO LEARN OF DIE
 FERENT pARENTAGE.
WAS ADOPTED WHEN INFANT
fife Story Reads Like NoveI-ls Now Married and Wants Part of
 Money.

Western Newspaper Union News Se-vics
 Paragould.-I.ike ] chapter from a rovel reads the life story of Mrs Car Tie Hiniile, who has just learned tha, she is not the daughter of the family that raised her from infancy The facts came out in a petition for di-
 sion of the state of Claud l.. Jordan, who was killed in a railroad wreck. The railroad paid 10 the administra- tor 5000 damages and Mrs. Hinkle, formerly Miss Carrie Jordan, asked for her share of the estate. Mrs. J. l.. :. .ordan. who had raised Mrs. Hinkle and who was supposed to have been or mother, contested the claim and testified that Mrs. Hinkle was not her daughter, but that her real name was Carrie Bennett. Lawyers began an in Vestigation that resulted in the disclo- sure of the story of Carrie Bennett.
 Twenty-Five years ago a woman named Joe Ann Bennett, bearing an in- fant daughter in her arms, came to Paragould and secured employment in the little hotel here. She was strick- en with a fatal illness and died within few weeks Mrs J. l.. Jordan, who was then a resident of Paragould, car ed for Mrs. Bennett's baby during the latter's illness and when the mother died Mrs. Jordan decided she would have to keep the baby.
 For more than 20 years the child re- nIained with the Jordan family, went by the name of Carrie Jordan and says she never knew she was not a real daughter of Mrs. Jordan until the latter gave her testimony on the pett- ton to divide the estate of Claude Jordan son of Mrs. J. l.. Jordan. How ever Mrs Jordan stated she had told Carrie Jordan several times she was rot her daughter. but that her real name was Bennett. This the girl, who married a man named Hinkle, several years ago, strenuously denies.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
REVENUE FUND |S
 ABOUT EXHAUSTED
EXPECTED EMPLCYEs WILL HAVE HARD TIME GETTING
 MONEY
NO RELIEF EXPECTED SOON
State Will Be Minus a Source of Rev. eoue if Saloon Law Is Upheld
 by Courts.

Western. Newspaper CnIon News Service
 Little Rock.-The predictions made during the past few years reeardina the deficit m the general revenue funa tn tine state treasury have become reality and henceforth il Will be an exceedingly difficult matter for em. yoyes of the state to cash their var rants, The fund is entirely eXhausqed sud will remain in that condition until aext July, especially if the anti-saloon act passed " the last legislature is held valid hv the supreme court in Oc- tober.
 The liquor license paid into the state treasury on the first of January each year has materially assisted the state in meeting it's obligations, but with that source of revenue wiped out kte general fund will receive but lit. lie aid until the annual tax collections aie paid into the treasury next July. Some of the banks have announced that they cannot discount the war. rants because there will be no funds ia sight with which to redeem them.
 This deficit will apply to all the state offices, clerks in the various state departments, the four agricul. turai schools and the state elemosy. nary institutions. The last iegisla. lure refused to make provisions to borrow q sufficient sum to tide over. and unless loan is made in tho near future the state will be hard pressed to meet its current expenses, in fact, II will be impossible to do so until the legislature meets in January. 1915, to take care of the large number of warrants that will be outstanding at dat time.
 One of the state officers said that more than one an half million dol lars will be due employees of the state By the time the next Legislature will convene. The crisis will begin on he hrst Of the coming September, when all salaries will be due for August services.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

Little Rock.-In the presence of his children and grandchildren and hun. dfeds of mourners the funeral services Of Judge L. M. Rose were held last week
 Te last rites were conducted by the Rt. Rev, James K. Winchester bishop oi the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas, a warm friend of Judge Rose In ac- cordance with the request of Mrs Rose, the Rev MT. Winchester read the Episcopal funeral service only.
 Coming from all sections of the state. the funeral was attended per haps by the largest number ever gath cred on similar occasion.
 The funeral cortege extended several blocks. Floral tributes were received from friends, not only in every part of Arkansas, out the entire United States, all beautiful and very profuse.
 The Honorary pallbearers were: John NJ. Moore, Joseph w House Jr., Judge E, R, Battle, E T Thompson, Chief Justice Edgar A McCulloch, D. H. Cantrell. Morris M Cohn, Judge w. E. Hemingway. Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort smith, Joseph H. Stayton of New port and Thomas c. McRae of Pres colt
 The actlYe palloearers were: T. H. Bunch, W, s. Mitchell, w F. Green, Gordon N. Peay. George Worthen, John F. Boyle. J, F, Loughborough and Guy C. Smith
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Underground Workmen Saved.

New York Thirty-five workmen caught 440 feet underground in a sec ton of the Catskill aqueduct in course of construction under Washington Heights here when fire broke out in the shafrhouse overhead, were found unharmed two hours later when the fire wes controlled. Their chief suf fering had been from lack of air. cut off by the smoke. The fire was spec, tacular and besides badly damaging the massive shaft building, spread to apartment houses closely adjoining it. Two apartment buildings were burned out and others damaged.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
New Insect Harmless.

Paragould.-Some 10 days ago Rev. " B. Williamson, government farm demonstrator for this, Greene county, discovered a new kind of insect that vas infestiag the corn fields of this county in great numbers. MT. Will Hanson secured samples of the bug. which he sent to the Department of Agriculture at Washington and to the State University He has just re ceived replies to his Inquiries concern ing the incests, and F. M. Webster, in charge of cereal and forage insects in vnstigations at Washington, states that
 hs insect is perhaps what Is known as corn leaf aphis and that it is not at all likely to injure the corn. A similar reply was received from the University of ArkansaA.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Youth Saves Man From Drownino.

Tillar.-To the heroism of Charles Zieman, 15 years old. A. (. McGraw, telegraph operator of Clinton. owea his life, But for the courage of the youth. McGraw probably would have drowned while bathing in bayou near here. McGraw started to swim across the bayou but was caught by an un- Rogers, youth, was on the bank and called to young Zieman, who was on the opposite bank. The Zieman youth plunged into the bayou, swam Q Me- Graw and. after terrific fight against the current. draAyed McGraw to the Lank, although he almost lost his own lie in the effort.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Peach Season Over.

Rogers.-While few shipments of peaches may go out from Rogers the season has practically ended and the total shipments for the season is 175 cars Prices were off at the last. The season has been good one from the shippers standpoint plenty of cars; {; no shortage of packers and many com mission men on the ground to buy. Prices were hardly as good as ex- pected, especially for six-basket crates. but were above the average.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Prospects Good for State colIeoe.

Jonesboro.-President Rays of the First District Agricultural College. has issued the catalog for the next session. which shows the work to be done next season. which begins Monday, Septem- Der 8, Already 1t Is known that there will be large attendance. and each day the mail brings application cards from students. A number from Little Rock and Memphis will enter this school The faculty for the present year is the best the school has had. every department being supplied with specially trained and experienced teachers.