davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
~~~O~~

Many people were unable to see any
occasion for Captain Scott's expedite
on to the south pole.
Captain Scott. The pole having al
ready been attained
by Captain Smundsen, the Norwegi-
an. the Scott expedition seemed need
less. But of course it did not appear
that way to Captain Scott and his
friends. Scott wanted England tc
have the honor of finding the south
pole also and there was scientific da-
ia to be gathered. To him it was a
venture worth while and he was will
ling to risk his life in the cause.
Thinking as he did the bold explorer
did not die in vain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Silks

Our present showing of silks far previous dis
rlay both completeness the richness Of
designs.
The prices this assembage beautiful weayes among
which Crepe Meteor Charmeuse Messane Fancy
ards Figured and Fancy Stripes has been especially
ing this sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Ladies' Skirts

In black blue brown and gray values
Sizes % to 80 waist in French storm ch
fons, panamas, etc.
Regular $3.50, $780, $500, s675, ST. So $3.50 $1,000
Now S2.65, $3.50, S3.9S, $685. $3.50, $500, S6S5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
xTRA SPECIAL
Y SALES

S in front of its face to avoid seeing the terri
paper and take advantage of hourly sacrifices
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Mems Plush Lined Coats

Ak Kersies with 5X Collars
With without facings To be cleared up extraord
nary reduction of
$500 Mems plush lined coats, S9s
$3.50 Mems plush lined coats Observation-Disclosures. $11s
S23 so Mems plush lined coats, S14t
$3.50 Mems plush lined coats, S18t
$3.50 Mems plush lined coats, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Notice the ADVANTAGES we
Can Offer You
The Acme of Comfort and Exclusive STYLES

Fashionable coats of superior quality and dependabty
in the latest styles by the best Designers Exclusive
Cloaks."
Our latest receipt OF light effects need display
while have had season. there are few
special selections OF high priced that will sacrificed
Spec worth money New goods must be
shown and we need the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
We need space for our new seasons
goods---sacrifces have been made every
where. NOW is your OPPORTUNITY
MEMS UNION SUITS
CHILDS' FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS
Special Reduction on all sizes

Lined Vests and
Lined Vests and
Lined Vests and
Lined Vests and
Lined Vests and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
AND REC|PR0CAT|NC SALE /
5 s 4 : s + 5
EXTRA SPECIAL

$685. $780, s39s, s465 $780, $780, $685. can sell
the Ladies Skirts % to 30 shown the Extra
Special Rack marked $780, S. Sc $685. $780, $780,
$1,000.
These seasonabe French Serges Chons Pana
mas black blue brown etcAn Exceptional Oppor-
tunty-Proft By It.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
LIVER GETTING LAZY
 DON'T STOP WORKING
Take Dodson's Liver Tone and Go About Your Business. It will Liven up Your Liver
 Without Harm

A bilious attack or constipation can be relieved in a short while by a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone-the mild, vegetable remedy that every druggist guarantees.
 Just ask the Newark Drug Co about Dodson's Liver Tone. They know that 1t is a harmless prepar- ation that starts the liver without violence and puts you into shape without interfering with your habits. This store guarantees 1t to be all that, and will give you your money back if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives you quick easy relief.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is for both grown ups and children. It has a .sslsasan. taste, aad ;s safe and ssees liable, The price is 50 cents for a large bottle, and your fifty cents back to you if you tell the New ark Drug Go that it has not been a benefit to you.
 Don't take calomel and don't buy limitations of DodsOn's Liver Tone-you may run into danger # you do.
 Buy Dodson 's-the medicine that the Newark Drug Co recom- mends and guarantees. (Adv.)
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The old-fashioned roller towel is doomed because it is said to be dangerous. But how about those large healthy families that were raised on the old roller towel that served the whole family, and was changed regularly everySat- urday night? It was kept in constant service and at the end of the week it took an expert to tell whether 1t was made of cotton or real estate.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The whole philosophy of life, to reduce 1t to simple universal principle, is work with God. That applies to farming, house-build- ing, school teaching, engineering, statesmanship and to every other honorable calling in life, These all have their laws, and they are laws of God. You cannot build a church or a character that will endure without working with God. Someone has said that the secret of success in religious work is to find Gods plan for your generation and work with Him, and we believe that to be true. And the same rule applies to a more or less extent to all other worthy work. North Arkansas Hearld.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The earnestness and zeal dis played by our people in building the good road leading out north of Newark shows that we are beginning to appreciate the val ue of good roads. Some excell- ent work was done, the result of which was to transform very bad road into one of the best roads in the county. Such good work is commendable, indeed, and those who took an active part in it cannot be given too much praise.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The Journal is unable to see where the new liquor law can affect organized labor in any re- spect whatever. The laboring people, or any one else, can ini- tiate any law they want, regard less of the decision of the su- preme court on the new liquor law. If the labor unions of the state are in favor of saloons and the liquor business, they should come out openly and say so.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Each year every local paper gives from S100 to $500 in free advertising for the benefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The local editor in propor- tion to his means, does more for his town than any other ten men and Tn fairness man to man, ought to be supported, not be- cause you like him or admire his -'-ssitss s:,t1s s:,t t .oecaa5e tfTses tfss if0cai paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be brilliant or croweded with great thoughts, but financially it is more of a benefit than a preacher or a teacher. Under stand us now IF we do not i1eah fitlI'06farfy I66if'' I66if' intellectually. but financially, and yet on the moral question you will find the
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Newark is buying more cotton selling more goods and making more improvements now than it has done at any time in it's his tory. The reason for this is ap- parent. It pays the price for cotton, has the goods to sell and all our citizens are putting forth their very best efforts toward making Newark a good town.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

You can have more fun in youth by spending your money now as fast as you make it; but you can have more comfort later in life by taking good care of your money now and invest ing it in a home, or in other property that will yeild you an income when you may be in need of it.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The White County Fair at Searcy last week was a big suc-
 cess. There is no reason why
 Independence county should not have a good fair. No county in the state produces better or a greater variety of products than Independence. The only thing we are short on is the push and enterprise necessary to organize, get together and have the fair.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Government officials estimate that the damages caused by rats in this country amount to be- tween $35, 900, 900 and $50, GOO, 900 year. Rats are rather eX- pensive little animals to support t. How many do you keep up around your place?
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The position taken by the State Fedation of Labor with regard to the constitutionality of the new liquor law doesent look very good to us. The federation has placed itself in an attitude that will be very hard for it to explain to some people.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

We need more cattle and more cattle raisers in Independence county, but in the streets of a town is avery unsatisfactory and unproftable place to raise cattle. We do not know of a single good town anywhere where cattle and other stock are permitted to have free range on the streets.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
t JOURNAL just little Better prnas and cheanes a1ne
W4RN1NG ORDER

Independence Chancery Court, De- cember Term, 1913
 Ida Bell Porter, Plaintiff ,vs. James E. Porter, Defendant.
 The defendant James E. Porter is warned to appear in this court within thlrty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and seal this September F, 1913.
 JAS. I. EVANS, Clerk. J. k. Alexander, atty for plaintiff. !. J; Matheny, Atty for non-resident
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The model of the battleship Arkansas will be on exhibition at the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs. The Arkansas is the greatest fighting machine afoat, and the model, which is Is feet long, affords a splendid idea of the mightiness of this great craft whichbears the name of our state.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The Evidence repeats that a retailer who doesen't advertise will never be anything more than a storekeeper. There can be no progress in a merchandising busi- ness without advertising. The real merchant is an advertiser. He believes in it. because it makes his business grow.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

In some towns and communi- ties out in Kansas, sheer necessi- ty has compelled the people to set aside certain days as Thistle Days" in order to combat the Canadian thistle. When it gets a good start this is a most seri- ous pest in any community. It is making it's appearance in and around Newark, and our people should lose no time in extermin- ating it.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

If Secretary Bryan could per suade the Mexicans to drink nothing stronger than grape juice, that might help some in putting an end to their troubles.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Now is the time to make sure of bumper crop of Al corn for 1914. The labor involved in the careful selecting of seed is the most profitable and will bring the surest returns of any labor that can be performed by the farmer. Don't fail to look after the selection of good seed for next years crop.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Whew! Just as we were thinking of buying a few pounds of radium the price has advanc- ed again, and it is now quoted on the market at ffty-two mil lion dollars a pound. Beats the duece don't 1t?
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The farmer who raises hogs and a few beef steers will do more than the tariff to reduce the cost of living. Commercial Appeal.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

majority of the local papers are on the right side of the question. Today the local papers do the most work for the least money of any people living. Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

And in the meantime don for get that the Arkansas State Fair opens October 27.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

You are indirectly boosting yourself when you boost New ark. Its good work; keep 1t up.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

It is a mighty hard matter to stretch the truth far enough to completely cover up a lie.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The human crank seldom starts anything.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Entered at the post office at Newark,
 Ark, as second class mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert Pantch to Charles j. Johnson lots
81 and 10 and part OF lot 49, block 6.
East Waterloo addition .s..................Sl Sl201
Marion C. Hone ct al. TO Lillian C. Bush.
par, OF section Is. township south. range
ehch ..-s'''....... '.-..r..... ..-..''....''
Z. q, Wicks TO Hubbard Investment; company,
lots - and 5s block l3 Oakley addition -.
George C.. Bowers and wife 70 Ashton Jenk
ns company. lots 20 and q. block /.
Gilmer square .....,....... l2Vc
National Real Estate and Investment COM
pany to Alex E. Carr lot 56 block 4.
Groves addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
james Whyte to Nilia S. Carlston. lots
and Z. Laird subdivision ...s.r...........ss. 10
Mary s.. c. Jones TO C. Gust SnnGquist. part
OF lot T. block IL ten-acrc plat -....,.. ts0o
Nettie j. English 10 Edward 3. Wicks. part
OF lot T. block 81 teu-scre plat A.....,,,.-
Amy A. Canning 10 Maria l.. Lochray, lots
TO Is. Fern subdivision half interest,".
Henry Lewis 10 Lee NJ. Hopson. lots 27 and
2s block .. Mountain View subdivision. liz
Kimball & Richards Security company 70
Charles Critchlcy. lots 1ss and lse block
TO- Southgste park .................-....... 57s
Edward g. WicSs TO Anna Cox. lots IS and
So. block O. South Lawn ....-....,a.......
Eta NJ London to Elizabeth London ct al,
lots e6 and 81 block Is. Poplar Grove addi-
George W. Gcsscmer 20 August Magnuson,
part OF lot Is. block Is ten-scre plat A.. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BANDITS PROMPTLY
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Decline Services Of Attorney
and Plead to One Charge
Of Robbery.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, July 29,-Not a small amount
OF dissatisfaction was evidenced today
when Thomas Martin, James Maxwell and
oscar McSwiggin, bandits. who were
taken here a few days ago after a series
OF crimes, were arraisned for trial In
Judge ]. a. Howells court this morning
on only one charge OF robbery instead of
five, as outlined In the original COM
plants. Unwilling to believe the exclu-
sive announcement I'm The Tribune that
arrangements had been made by District
Attorney John c, Davis for the men to
plead guilty to ono charge, many persons
were In the courtroom this morning when
the case was called
The bandits did not hesitate in answer
ing guilty" following the reading OF the
Biel complaint. In which they were
the meat market OF $40 on July u. They
advised the court that they did not care
for the services OF an attorney. after
which 1t was announced by Judge Howell
that sentence would be passed at
o'clock next Friday afternoon.
Judge Howell expressed some surprise
when none OF the other four complaints
against the men was read. In reply to
remaining complaints, District Attorney
Davis explained that he did not care to
have the prisoners arraigned on the other
informations at this time, prcferring to
learn the judgment OF the court on the
Biel case before introducing the COM
plants in connection with the Exchange
saloon robbcries. The district attorney
added that the court could do nothing
except sentence the men to indetcr
inmate term In the state prison
When questioned. District Attorney
Davis declared that he would assume all
responsibility for the arraignment Of the
desperate cha ra cters. believing his action
in bringing up only one complaint at this
time 10 be the most expeditions and bet
ter way to dispose of the cases. While
not admitting compromise, he stated
that the recommenda ton to be forwa rded
to the state board of pardons would be
for life term for each offender. He also
contended that the informa ton contained
in the other four charges will be pla ced
at the disposal of the state board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ARRESTED To FACE
GIRL s ACCUSAT|ON
Former Employee Of Utah In.
dustrial School Is in Gus
tody in Idaho.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2y.-The Utah Industrial |
school was made the subject of unfayor-
able notor!ety today when John T.
Butcher. formerly employed as inspector
in the manual training department. was
arrested at st. Anthony. Ida. on a COM
paint charging statutory offense. Ac-
cording to the complaint, which Is signed
by Dr., Il. G. Gowans. superintendent
Of the institution, the offense was COM
mltted Miss Grace Noorda. IL
year-old inmate OF the school. on March
Immediately upon being notified OF the
arrest OF Butcher, who was employed at
the Idaho industrial school, Sheriff #. A.
DeVine applied to Governor Spry for
requlsitlon papers, and expects little diff
hculty in having Butcher brought back
TO this city for trial The arrest of the
former state employee came as the re-
suit OF a decision reached by the board
Of trustees of the school after hearing
the story of the girl
Mr., and Mrs. Butcher were highly rec
commended as accomplished workers In
brought to the local institution from In
diana, where they had been employed al
the state Industrial school at Plaineld,
MIS-. Butcher was placed in charge OF
cottage and the Butchers occupied a
room in the same building. Butcher was
made inspector of the manual training
department, but his work was not sat
isfactory and lie was discharged on
March 50, 1t was on the following day,
according to the girls story. that he at
tackled Miss Noorda as she was passing
the room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Butcher.
Shortly after the discharge of Butcher,
he and his wife obtained positions In the
Idaho state school at st. Anthony, the
husband being assigned to a place In
the boys division of the school. The
offense as charged in the complaint was
not brought to the attention OF Super
ntendent Gowans until recently and he
Immediately took steps to investigate the
case thoroughly. The girl was taken
before the trustees TO tell her story and
as a result Superintendent Gowans was
instructed TO file a complaint. The arrest
of Butcher took place last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO YELLOWSTONE
O. S. L. Announces End of
Season Rate to Famous
Resort.

A trip through the famous Yellowstone
park at a total cost Of $43.75 from start
to finish. has been announced by the
passenger department of the Oregon
Short Line. The actual price of the
ticket, which includes rail and stage
transportation and the accommodations
at the frst-class hotels in the park dur
ing the four-day circle tour. IS but s3S. 25
from Salt Lake City and S36.75 from
Ogden. The other expense is for the
Pullman rate OF 50 each way and break
fast at Yellowstone station going into
the park and supper there coming out
The trip is the regular end -of-the-
season excursion to the park that Is Of
fered annually by the railroad company,
This year the special train will leave
here Thursday. August IS, in the even
ing and will keep business men OF the
city away from their offices but one and
one half business days. Labor day and
Sunday being Included in the time they
are In the park. The train will reach
Salt Lake City on the return Tuesday
morning.
Although the time Of the excursion is
shortened the side trip to Mammoth Fiot
springs is the only one omitted from the
regular stage and hotel route. There is
but a brief stage ride on the Sunday IN
the park, most OF the day being spent
in the Canyon hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
FEAR COAL SHORTAGE.
Ogden Dealers Said to Have Neglected
Laying In Supply.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 29-As a result of the
inactivity Of the coal dealers in securing
their supply OF coal during the summer
season when the freight business Is slack
and cars are plentiful there is going to
oe serious shortage of coal before win
ter has progressed very far. according
to officials OF the Hartman lines But
little coal has been moved during the
summer and, as orders are already be-
ing placed for cars with which to move
the heavy crops. a shortage OF cars for
coal transportation is almost certain to
result
The officials attribute this lack OF ac-
tivity on the part of the coal dealers to
several causes Principally il is due TO
the fact that no reduced rate was offered
this year for coal transported during
the summer period, There has been
such a small percentage Of dealers TAX
ing advantage of the rate In the past
that it was entirely bandoned this year.
Then there is the question OF rolling
stock controlled by the three Hartman
lines of the west and In which the dis
solution proceedings played part, The
Southern Pacific owns approximately a $
many coal cars as the Union Pacific and
the Oregon Short Line combined. Last
fall the cars were scattered throughout
the Hartman territory while at the
present time a majority of the ears are
in Southern Pacific territory. Officials
OF the three roads are already engaged
in seeking some method OF overcoming
the condition of car shortage which they
believe is certain to result within the
next few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
BOND ISSUE HELPS.
Tax Levy for Ogden City VIII Not Have
to Be Increased,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 29.-Having obtained the
favorable decision OF the taxpayers re-
garding the issuing of $4,000 worth of
bonds for the waterworks department.
the city commissioners will fix the tax
levy for the year at their regular meet
ing tomorrow morning. This announce
day.. The official canvass Of the vote
cast at yesterdays special election will
not take place until Monday. August T.
IT is already certain that the tax levy
for the city will be twelve mills. AS
announced by the commissioners prior
to yesterdays election, the levy would
have been thirteen mills. an increase
OF four mills over that of last year, had
the bond proposition not carried. 1t
would have been necessary to levy the
two mills IN effect last year for water
works improvements and additional
four mills extra for making the neces
sary improvements this year, Now that
$4,000 will be available from the bonds.
the extra fourlnill levy viii not be nee
essary and In addition there will be no
levy whatever for the maintenance of
the waterworks system,
At their meeting today the commits
sioners received a communication from
L. II. Ashton suggesting that inasmuch
as the canyon road within the city linn
the dugway be changed so as to follow
the bench canal This. according TO Mr.
Ashton would produce a gradual down
grade instead of the present heavy hills,
He suggests that the dugway come
out" on Jackson avenue. The commune
ca ton was filed.
The commissioners authorized the pay
ment of a claim OF $4,000 for the new mo-
tor patrol recently purchased for the po-
lice department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MUST PLAY NO TRICKS,
Thugs Who Robbed Hammer Can Secure
$1,000 by Returning Jewels.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 20 9--Recalling the ef-
forts OF George Culver 10 secure the re-
turn of stolen gems by the payment OF
5000 and by which he not only lost the
money but failed TO get the Jewels, the
police arc inclined to doubt the success
OF John II Hammers effort to secure his
$500 worth OF diamonds by offering Il
reward of $1,000. Mr.. Hammer. II will
be remembered. was held up and robbed
by two thugs on Twenty-fifth street neat
the Ogden theater building last Wednes-
day evening.
Keeping an appointment with the men
who are supposed to have taken his val
uablcs Mr.. Culver about two years ago
went to Il vacant house on Twelfth
street about II o'clock at night with $500
in gold When confronted by man
armed with q shotgun he turned over
the gold but received in return box
of ball bearings and small scraps OF iron
instead Of TIE jewels.
Hammer declared that nothing like this
could happen tn him. for the simple
son that he would submit to no such
arrangement As previously announced
by him, the victim of the hol6ups con-
tends that he will make no effort to
bring about the capture of his assa ilauts
II they should decide to accept the $1,000
reward and therefore tile thing must he
carried out in a businesslike way, The
two diamonds valued at $500 must be
placed in his hand In the open and In
return he VIII give up $1,000.