davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
CHERRIES
FRESH FROM YAKIMA

The Yakima Apple Depot Co. is
now planning to handle other fruit
than apples. CHERRIES will be
the leader for next 80 days
then will come MELONS, POTA-
TOES, PEACHES, and, finally,
another season of APPLES.
This fruit will come from our
own Yakima orchards, together
with various supplies from our
orchard neighbors. They will be
picked one day and received
fresh by express the next morn
ing.
Call us up, MAIN 1900, and let
us figure with you for Canning
Cherries. Pie Cherries, Eating
Cherries.
YAKIMA APPLE DEPOT
0OS G Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

DETROIT, June 12.-Working
with mallet and chisel within a
fraction of an inch of the brain of
a woman patient, DIR. Edward ID.
Bench, a New York surgeon, per
formed radical mastoid and brain
operation at Harner Hospital at the
annual clinic of the alumni associ-
alton of the Detroit College of Med
icine.
The patient was suffering from
an abscess of the mastoid bone just
behind the ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Declaring frequent explosions
had loosened the surrounding
rock in the Pacific Coast Coal
company's mine at Franklin,
King county, Fred Hanson age
A, says a slide of rock fell on
him while at work making a
hitch in the floor of the gangway,
and badly injured his back. He
seeks to recover $4,000 dam
ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
SUES TRACTION
co. FOR $4,000

William f. Grove is in federal
court with a suit for $4,000
against the 7. II. & p. company
for personal injuries. He says
the company ran two cars in OPP
posite direction over a street
crossing at the same time and
caught him, running him down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
HE CAN'T USE BOTH.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, June
12.-George L. Newton, a we'll
known sporting man, is endeav-
oring to exchange his speedy
trottig horse, Peter, for a monu-
ment to be placed on his ceme-
terry lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

years ago and of today, the most
noted of whom will be the presi-
dent of the United States, him
self a southerner.
Pennsylvania has appropriated
a quarter of a million dollars ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

all men i'm q nation that has neith-
err north nor SOUTH"
The great state of Pensylva-
mia is host for the reunion
which will be attended by many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
VETERANS OF GETTYSBURG WILL
FIGHT GREAT BATTLE OVER AGAIN
BY oLTvER p. NEWMAN.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June H.
The battle of Gettysburg, the
greatest i'm American history, Is
to be re-fought, but In memory
this time, not with bullets.
The blue and gray will join, in
stead of oppose, forces ON the his,
toric spot on July 1, 2, 3 and A.,
half a century, to a day, from the
time the same men struggled for
each others life blood in the de-
cisive battle of the Civil war.
Today the engineer and quar-
termaster's departments of the
regular army are hustling to get
the battlefield ready to encamp
10000 veterans of the Union and
Confederate armies, who are ex-
pected to assemble i'm reunion
that will make another epoch in
drawing together the hearts of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

congress has appropriated a
quarter OF a million, making half
a million dollars to be expended
in caring for the 10000 veterans
of both sides. who will not have
penny of expense.
Pennsylvania has been prepar-
ing for the semi-centennial of
Gettysburg for four years. In
that time 1t has enlisted the CO.
operation of congress and of
most of the states, all of which
will be represented at the re-
union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

Ladies Silk and Wool Dresses, &C On
values to $1,000 QOs00
Ladies Party Gowns, values ca Or
TO $4,000 d fsOO
Ladies Linen Suits, values e. 20
to $1,000 - - i =
Ladies' Silk Pongee Goats, c. Or
values to $3.50 QAfs00
Ladies Linen Coats, values 60 90
to $1,000 3kn00
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Shimp has been here
from the little Willow section
this week.
Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Ken.
yon, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Cock
rum were called to Boise on inn
portant matters Tuesday. We
| could not learn the exact mis-.
sion, but understand one OF the
ladies took her spurs along.
In the Studebaker advertise
ment last week the prices given
were for cars delivered at Onta-
rio. Read that ad over again
and see II that is not the car you
want.
Mrs. Arther Moody and baby
were down from Vale this week
visiting her mother.
Charles Kenyon and Baker
Ball have been in and out Of
Boise this week.
In our story lest week in re.
gard to the number OF houses
that used Ontario as a distribut.
ing point we omitted several and
probably will not cover all at
this time, but eventually will.
Those called to our attention are
the international Harvester Co.,
Oliver Plow company, Davidson
Grocery company, Mason Buggy
company, Studebaker Bros.
County Surveyor Miller has
been looking over some new
roads in this section this week.
William Lawrence was down
from Vale this week buying
supplies.
A carload Of hogs from the
hog ranch on Willow creek, went
to market Wednesday.
A. X. McIntoah is visitor in
Huntington this week.
Mrs. Francis Brown, OF Wei
ser, has been visiting Mrs Maud
Barton this week.
Mrs. Lockhart and daughter,
OF Fruitland, were visitors in
Ontario this week.
Mrs. Agres Cox, OF Nyssa,
was visiting friends in Ontario
Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. A. Fraser was a Boise
visitor Wednesday.
w. w. Hinton, the stock in
spector, went to Weiser Wednes-
dav to inspect some sheep.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

| ID. A. McFadden and wife, OF
Juntura, were in Ontario Tues
day.
Try one OF our celebrated
roasters for 80 days and il not
satisfactory return it. NJ. NJ. Co.
Mrs. Barton entertained the
Cherry Circle on Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Seguine and
Miss Maloney as honor guests.
There was music and contest
with Mrs. Seguine as winner
Refreshments were served.
We have sold the Lisk three
piece roaster for a number OF
years and find that they have
given entire satisfaction. We
guarantee these. Try one
NJ. NJ. Co.
Several Of the Ontario people
went to Weiser to see the play
Monday evening. There is a
play on for Friday evening that
is likely to catch crowd as 1t is
highly spoken of by the press.
A marriage license was issued
at Caldwell Saturday to Steven
IP. Huddleston and Alice l.
Shields of this county.
J. w. McCuIloch and family
we're visitors to Boise Saturday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20

W. W. HINTON
STOCK INSPECTOR OF MALHEUR
COUNTY
DEPUTIES.
Rob't o'dell. Ontario.
Ben Brown. Vale.
C.. c. Morton. Odds Ferry.
John Mathews, Weiser Bridge.
j. f.. Holly. Riverview
Abe Denny, Jordan Valley.
Fred Wilkinson. McDermitt
J. Boydell. Nyssa
w. III. McWilliams, Jnntura
VIM. Kline, Harper
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

John Reed was loading up
the gun men with ammunition
this week.
F. w. Sheffield was here from
Boise Monday.
Alva Chapman, wife and
daughters, left Wednesday for
Brogan for visit with friends.
#. Nj. Binkley was a business
visitor from Nyssa Wednesday.
Harvey Fellows, who has been
building house on one Of the
5-acre tracts west OF the fair
grounds, has it about finished.
F. M. Vines has been here
from his ranch this week look.
ing over some proposed roads.
+. A. Fraser is in Boise on
business.
Harry Wilson, who formerly
conducted a drug store here,
was calling on his friends this
week. He was returning from
q visit with his mother in the
east. He is now located at
Cornucopia.
Popular books for girls and
boys aud little folks go to Ever
hart Drug Co., 4 doors south Of
postoffice.
II you buy Lowney's candies
you get the best at Everhart
Drug Co. 4th door south OF
postoflice.
Born-November 14th, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Brooke, a son.
Ernest Brown was operated on
Sunday at the hospital for ap-
pendicitis.
Cope Il Dunnuck are prepared
to do ladies tailoring and sell
ladies' material by the yard.
They still have the club rate in
effect and are taking measures
for suits from sl5 up, with all
the work guaranteed. Their
work will please you.
Don't forget the charity ball
on Thanksgiving night at the
Wilson hall. Come add your
mite and help swell the fund for
the benefit OF the new library.
Charles Becker is down from
the ranch this week. He has a |
bunch OF $50 four.year old
steers that will DE sold soon and
they should top the market as
they are extra good.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Gain Moisture.

There is but little to be gained
by summer falloWing where it is
pIoWed shallow and never touch-
ed after it is ploWed with disc
or a harrow. The moisture is
all allowed to escape from such
a field and if it rains plentifully
this fall the soil is not in con
dition to hold very much of 1t
To- get the best results from
summer tallowlng the ground
should be plowed eight inches
deep or more and then followed
with drag as you ploW or #
n It that al least each half da y
and then Pack the soil every day
or so with a disc, by so doing
you get the soil in a condition to
hold the moisture, run the disc
straight and weight it down.
Through the summer it will be
necessary to harrow after each
rain and perhaps use a disc once
or twice to loosen the surface.
It may be necessary to use the
disc some to keep the weeds
down. The object in summer
falIoWing is to conserve The
moisture as we'll as to kill the
weeds. If YOU don't get the
moisture conserved you will not
b satisfied with the results.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01

N hen d man h4- suffered for seVe-
raj daYs with collie. diafrhoea or
other form Of bowel complaint and is
then cared sound and we'll by one or
two doses of chamberlain Collie.
Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy, "a il
often the case. it i but natural that
be should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy, and especially Is this
case of G severe attack when life Is
threatened. Try it when in need OF
such remedy. II never fails Sold
bt all dealers
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

Il was attacked with dysenterS
about July 18th. and used the doctor
medicine and other remedies with nc
relief, only getting worse all the time
I WAS unable to do ANYTHING and m
weight dropped from l4o t" 10 los
! suffered for about two months "he1
| was advised to use Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea hem
edy. | used two bottles OF 1t ana !
gave me permanent relief. writes
w. Hill of Snow Hill. \ e. F"'
sale by all dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Better Farming Notes
W +. Gray, Supt. h, +, A.
Can Show RetuIts,

Mr., Clyde Bobb, living Eorth-
west of Lennon some fifteen
miles. is really doing it in the way
of producing alfalfa and doing a
good job of farming. He has
sixty five acres of alfalfa in
rows and has good stand on
| the most of it. He is saving
part of the first cutting for seed
and quite lot of seed is setting
on the most of it. The second
cutting is also going to be saved
for seed but is not far enough
along at present to tell how
much seed there will be on the
second cutting. The alfalfa that
was soWn in the spring is
being cultivated and hand weed
ed. which is no small job on a
twenty-five acre field.
All the work on this farm is
done by Mr.. Bobb and one hired
man and it is remarkable the
amount of work that is done and
the good condition all fields are
| in. Besides Mr.. Bobb is handi-
capped by having but one arm.
Everything Is up in first class
condition and my the trees that
is being raised on the farm is
worth going a long wavs to see.
they all seem to be vigorous
growers. 1t surely is an inspir-
alton to See how things are
growing and the methods that
are being used. A good share
) of tie alfalfa has been deep till
ed and as result he has a good
J crop to show for the deep tilling.
Some of the best plants are on a
field where three quarters of a
pound of seed was soWn to the
acre; the individual plants are
, larger and has more soil to draw
on for moisture and consequent
ly they ar producing more seed,
All the seed will be sold at one
dollar per pound and already he
J has orders for two hundred and
fifty pounds and no doubt this
will be greatly increased before
harvest time.
As much as two and a hall
tons of hay per acre have beer
harvested from some of the field
50 it proves that for forage alone
the row method is the best fol
this semi arid country. When Il
is possible make a visit to thl;
farm and see for yourself Wha'
can and is being done with aital
ia. Alfalfa is one of the sure
things for the northwest par
Of South Dakota. Let every
farmer prove this.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
FOR SALE

1913 Model Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy.
ing or you Will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply.
Address Lock Box II,
7 Trenton, Mich.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01

Typewriter paper and ribbons
at the Herald office.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
For legal blanks nf all kinds
call at the Herald office.

Those interested in the latest
and best binder on the market
should call at the Dakota lmple-
ment Company 5 warehouse and
examine the famous new John
Deere binder which is set up for
your inspection 3-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
ALARM SENT OUT
TO NEIGHBORING CITIES

In the meanwhile the alarm had been
sent In to Birmin CHAM, Tuscaloosa and
Montgomery and the entire hillside
around Bibbville was becoming alive.
Engineer Daniel had returned to Wood
stock and had. with the operation
of Engineer Nunnelly. secured d freight
engine which he had coupled to the
stranded passenger train and mad start
ed on his run to Meridian, Miss. AT
Englewood Engineer Daniel picked up
his lost cars and continued on his
schedule run as If nothing lad hap
pened. 1t is doubtful, railroad off
calls state if any of the passengers
We're eognizant that the train was, held
up, such was the efficiency displayed
by Engineer Daniel in so quickly NOV
ing his train forward
The robbery occurred at about 11.45
o'clock and the alarm came in to Bir-
mingham about 1915 o'clock. lmmedi-
ately afterward the telephones We're
kept busy waking up detectives and
deputy sheriffs and a special train was
at once made up to take the officers
to the scene.
At 2 o'clock the special left the Ala
bama Great Southern yards at Eigh-
teenth street and Powell avenue with
Chief Bodeker in active charge of the
following posse: Chief Deputy Walter
Metcalfe, Deputies Jim Bonner, ErwiI
Steele, J. N curl. Smithson, Edmond
son, Parker, Patterson City Detectives
Brannon. Moser Private Detective JOIN
Wren, Special Agent 7. X. Trigg of The
Illinois Central railroad, Special Agent
Jim Ball of the Alabama Great South
ern railroad, superintendent j. w
Bvans of the Alabama Great Southern
Dir Knowles, superintendent of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
ALABAMA DAY At
EXPOSITION FRIDAY
Grounds at Knoxville Con-
seryation Show Thronged
With Alabamians
BY w. p. THOMPSON

Knoxville, September 26,-(speeial)
The Conservation exposition grounds
and buildings today were thronged vita
Alabamians 10 considerable extent.
The day had been designated two
months ago as alabama Day and
Governor O'Neal appointed so delegates
from the different counties of Alabama
TO attend the exposition. Quite num-
Der of the gentlemen responded to the
governors request and their appoints
ment as delegates by honorins them
selves and the exposition with their
presence. And, also, a. large number Of
other Alabamians interested in con-
servation are here to see and learn
how best to preserve the forests, inl
prove the streams. and otherwise i'm
prove and assist in all that has for
its purpose the betternent OF condi
tions and otherwise preserving present
advantages so that, when the present
users of natures benefits are done with
things earthly, they will be in a shape
of usefulness to future generations.
The exposition proper is and has been
so far a great success. The managers
having the different departments in
charge have done well their parts and
the exhibits from the 16 southern states
is replete with suggestions.
All who have come here with viii
and disposition to learn, surely have
had ample opportunity.
The grounds and buildings are fash
foned after ideas and suggestions
learned by observers who have fre-
qucnted our great worlds fairs of re-
cent years past and the many exhibits
are placed to best advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
RAGLAND HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE


Raglana, September 26.-tSpecial.)
The residence owned by the Ellard
brothers and occupied by two families.
Messrs. Harmon and Garner, was de-
stroyed by fire last night about 8
o'clock. Most all the household fur
nishings were saved. The loss was only
partially covered by insurance. which
is about $500 or $4,000
The Seaboard has been doing some
improvement around the depot recent
" which is taken to mean that the
sight viii not be changed ut IN early
date, as recommended by the railroad
commissioners some time past.
Work is progressing on the new
eooperage plant, which Is being
financed by local capital.
State Senator w. T. Brown is ar
ranging to make some coal prospecting
near Coal City. and hopes to locate u
new mine for developing.
The large cement hotel was recently
thrown open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
MACON INSTITUTE AT
TUSKEGEE CLOSES

Tuskegee. September 26.--fspecial)
Today at noon marked the closing OF
one of the most successful teachers
Institutes ever held in this county.
The Institute was conducted by L. NJ.
Stevenson of Roanoke. assisted by Miss
Dudley OF shorter. Mr.. Stevenson has
held u number of Institutes during the
summer months. but expressed himself
as being best pleased with the one just
closing.
Prof. y. r. Baker. supervisor of rural
schools. made an address before the
body and also superintendent Willing
ham. Professor Thigpen made a short
talk on text books as are now being
used In the schools of Alabama.
The Macon County School Improve
ment association held its annual meet
ing during the institute and elected
new officers for the ensuing year. Ac-
cording to plans drafted at this meeting
the body will accomplish much needed
good during the coming year. The coun-
ty board of education is now supply
ing each teacher of the county with
register and report cards. so that at all
times the exact status of the school
system can be determined Education Is
receiving more attention in this county
now than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
GRIDIRON BATTLE
ON ANDREWS FIELD
FOR THE FIRST TIME

Chattanooga. September 26.-(Special0
The Sewanee-Tennessee game here this
year will be played at Andrews Field,
the ball park being secured from the local
diamond moguls for the first time for
football purposes. Last season President
Andrews refused to permit football to be
staged on the lot, fearing that the cleated
shoes would prove injurious to the young
grass on the diamond, but he considers
the vegetation hardy enough to withstand
the inroads this year.
Arrangements for the game are already
being made by the committee having the
fracas in charge. Alumni of both schools
are also actively at work preparing re-
ception for their respective representa-
tives. There are several hundred alumni
of the two schools in this city. Lee Toll
ley, the Tigers crack quarter, is a product
of the McCallie school here, being an old
rival of Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
OFFICERS ARE SENT
TOO FAR SOUTH

After a consultation ii was decided to
go further down the line, and at Coaling
when the special next stopped telegraph
operator stated that the engine and the
mail and express cars had passed there
with three masked men on board The
telegraph operator was closely examined,
but as he stuck to his story there was
nothing to do but for the officers TO go
further south
At Johnsons water tank the posse took
to the woods, but before starting the su-
pefintendent of the Southern Express
company instructed the posse on how
to recognize signs of the matter that
would not state exactly the amount stolen
his perturbation and the fact that he
mentioned that there was a large money
shipment from St Louis lead the officers
to believe that at least 100000 was stolen.
diligent search was at once instituted.
In the meanwhile special trains from
Montgomery and Tuscaloosa had arrived
with officers and dogs and to lend more
excitement to the scene Battery ID of Bir-
mingham 9S men strong also came up
ready to join in the hunt, but their serv-
ices were declined Tt was not until sew
eral hours later that Chief Bodeker
learned from Sheriff Palmer of Tusca-
loosa county that they had been on the
wrong trail all morning as the robbers
had actually jumped off the train at Bibb-
Vile About 10 o'clock all the Birming-
ham officers came off the hunt and came
back to Birmingham where Chief Bodeker
Immediately began laying plans for the
ultimate capture of the bandits.
In the woods about Bibbville. Sheriff
Palmer remained in active charge of his
posse. IT is stated that he has the best
| bloodhounds in the state of Alabama, and
that if they once get on the trail of the
robbers they will eventually run them
down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

and his band of bandits train robberies
We're not effected with more ease than
they have been in Alabama and Missis-
sippi in the last few years said a
prominent citizen last night, and this
seemed the general opinion that pre-
vailed about the city.
The description of the robbers em-
braces two boys and a man. Mail Clerk
Poole stated that one of the boys came
on him intoxicated and just said: You
get the III out of here and Poole
stated that he got away from there as
quickly as lie could
The best account of the robbery was
that given by Engineer West Daniel
of the robbed train. According to Mr..
Daniel the signal at block 176 dash /
was turned red and he stopped the
train about one and one-half miles
south of Woodstock. Immediately fol-
lowing the stopping of the train a
masked man appeared in the cab OF
the engine and sticking his pistol in
the back of Engineer Daniel he said:
Look out of that window or I'll kill
you,' and also drove the negro fireman,
Hump Parker, off the engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
FORCED FLAGMAN
TO UNCOUPLE CARS

In the meanwhile the other robbers
mad forced flag1nan 10 uncouple tho
baggage car from the main body of the
train and the masked bandit on the
engine forced Engineer Daniel to run
the engine, mail and express aud bag
gage cars about 400 yards away, where
the two youthful bandits boarded the
express car and blew the safe with two
shots Of dynamite, The first explosion
of dynamite did not have much effect,
but the second explosion was heard for
miles around and completely wrecked
the interior of the car The robbers
then went through the mail car and
robbed that also. They then asked
Engineer Daniel If his engine had full
head of steam and on his reply in the
affirmative they made him jump off
the engine and called the negro fire
man. Parker. They forced the negro
TO start the engine at full speed and
then pushed the negro fireman off the
train. A littleN distance further on the
robbers also. jumped off and took to
the woods
press cars We're on a downgrade and
they went by the small towns of Cox
ing and Cottondale at a speed esti-
mated at over go miles an hour How
ever, the steep grade near Tuscaloosa
rather slowed up the engine and II
was only going at about 25 miles an
hour as it went through Tuscaloosa
Sheriff Palmer was at the Tuscaloosa
depot as it whizzed by and he ard his
deputies fired several shots at the
passing train. AT Englewood, six miles
south of Tuscaloosa, the engine final
ly came to stop.