davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

From all over the West, and
from some of the Middle Western
states. come reports of intending
exhibitors at the International Live
stock Exposition to be held at the
Portland Union Stockyards, Decem-
ber S-13. Guernseys from Wiscon-
sin. Holsteins from Arizona, Here
fords and Shorthorns from Montana
will be seen on dress parade by the
side of fancy livestock from the
agricultural colleges of California.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Stump's herd of Jerseys from Mon
mouth. Oregon. from which the
grand champion heifer for the
United States at the National show
in Chicago was taken. will be en-
tered. and the Brown. Minor and
Dunn Shorthorns are also on this
circuit. Many entries of sheep
from the most prominent hocks of
the Northwest will also be shown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

Hollingsworth has just received a
big invoice of blankets. quilts. COM
forts. etc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
ARTICHOKES.

Have half acre artichokes for
sale. Will sell them in the ground
or will dig, at SOC. per sack. Also
some small potatoes for hog feed,
40c. per 100. Frank West,
Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

CALL FOR COUNYT WARRANTS
All warrants drawn on the Gen.
eral Fund of Lincoln county, Ore
gon, and endorsed prior to Febru-
ary llth, 1912, are hereby called
and the interest stopped thereon
this date.
Toledo, Or, Nov. 10, 1918.
G. B. McCluskey,
County Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

Phone ORDERS given our special
attention. Warnock & Hughes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

A STORY A DAY.
A story day for the 365 days of
1914 that is part of what you get
by subscribing $500 for the Youths S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29

each year to the church. II the mem
hers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church would do that, our treasures
would be filled to repleton, and the
question would be how are we going
to spend It,"
Taking up the subject OF minister
ial appointments, the Bishop said.
I've made up my mind to do one
thing in regard to these appoint
ments. You all are going to hive the
choicest pastor in your pulpit the next
year. think we are in a fair way
70 crafty the desire of all of you.
Whether the old pastor goes back or
a new one is sent to YOU let me ask
you I'm the name Of the Lord Jesus
Christ to welcome him with open
arms and take him in. Above every
thing don't criticise him. Make up
Tor his DEFICIENCIES with your suf-
iiciences."
Thomas y. Rawlins. president OF
the Laymen's Association. responded
TO the Bishops greeting and said the
laymen were glad to be co-laborers
with Bishop Berry and the ministers
under the banner of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Bishop Henderson. speaking a
few words TO the laymen, concluded:
God help you men to go out and win
some man for Christ or your money
will count for nothing"
Temperance Anniversaries.
Without any interruption the joint
meeting was continued into the ami
versary of the Anti-Saloon League and
Church Temperance Society, with the
Rev c. p. Keen presiding, and one Of
the speakers The other speakers we're
the Rev Clarence T. Wilson, of Kan
sas City, and the Rev T. M. Hare, SUI
perintendent of the Ant-Saloon
League of West Virginia, who was
leader Of the campaign in that state
that resulted in it voting for Prohibit
ton at the November election
Tonight the anniversary of the Con-
ference Epworth League will be held,
with the Rev Milton Mccain presid-
ing
Dr. W. L. s. Murray presided over
the anniversary of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon. and Mrs. w. 7. Oldham,
wife Of Bishop Oldham, missionary
bishop in India, was the speaker.
Tomorrow will be a big day in the
churches of Crisfield and vicinity,
when visiting Methodist ministers will
occupy te pulpits of most of the
churches
The greatest interest will center ma
turally in Emmanuel Church. where
the days program will be:
a m.-Love feast led by the Rev.
Dr. r. E. Martindale
10 a. in.-Ordination of deacons by
Bishop ] r. Berry
10.30-Preaching by Bishop Berry.
3 p. liberalization of elders by
Bishop Berry.
7.30 p. m.-Anniversary of the Board
of Sunday Schools. with the Rev y.
n. Webster presiding and the Rev. Ed
gar Blake as speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
PESTILENCE
NOW THREATEN
STORM SUFFERERS

Continued From First Page.
less adaped themselves TO hunger,
cold and thirst; they adapted them
selves to overcrowding; they faced
death and saw death take its toll
around them. a hundred lives in the
state-but they could not adapt them
selves TO mud
Comparatively few houses. only
the himsiest kind. we're entirely wip-
ed out by the food waters. but the
residences and buildings left stand
ing will not be ht for habitation until
inches Of sediment and ooze in every
crevicc are made TO disappear
The hopelessness and desolation of
this mud campaign cannot be over
estimated Yet the situation in In
diana showed a vast Improvement to-
day. The state is caring for It's own
and is even sending aid to Ohio.
Richmond has starved itself to rush
help 70 Dayton and Ohio refugees by
the thousands are being housed and
fed along the eastern boundary OF
Indiana The city of indianapolis
today shipped trainload OF supplies
and provisions TO Dayton.
In addition 10 the 100 known dead
in Indiana. scores OF persons are
missing. The unaccounted for prob
ably viii turn up when an official
and complete count is compiled. The
property loss is S50.000.0O0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
GARRISON SAYS
OHIO CAN CARE
FOR SUFFERERS
~ Tho United Press

Iy lhc United Ifess.
CINCINNATI. O.. March 90 After
iishtng floods and railroad washouts
since Thursday afternoon. Secretary
OF War Garrison and the Federal re-
lief special arrived here at 40 this
morning
Arrangements were made for the
Secretary and his party 30 leave for
Dayton as early as possible and get
in touch with Governor Cox TO di-
rect the government relief work
throughout Ohio
I'm route. the war secretary re-
cciyed message from Go~ernor
Cox. suggesting that he so immedi-
aiely to Dayton
Pleased you are with us" was
Governor CoXs message
Garrison Major General Wood a
squad of Quartermasters and medi-
cal corps officers in the party. the
wireless telegraph operators and n
medical corps Of twenty men under
Captain A. ~ Whaley were to make
headquarters at Dayton and there
direct distribution OF the relief sup
plies pouring into Ohio from army
posts all over the country
Garrison's first act this morning
was to send a message to President
Wilson at the White House. reporting
his arrival stating his plans for dis
tribuuon Of relief supplies and tell
ing the president that he considered
q both impossible and impracticabl
Tor him 20 attempt 10 come 10 IN
food stricken district
10 take a view Of the Hooded dis
lrict ia fifty miles between Cincin
natl and Dayton by automobile. was
decided upon by Secretary Garrison
He secured a high power automo.
bile to leave with him after a con.
ference with Mayor Hunt Those ac-
complaining the war secretary We're
Major General Wood. Major Thomas
J.. Rhoades and Captain Frank Me-
Coy other members Of the sccro-
tarys party took the train for Day
ton.
Before leaving Cincinnati today
Secretary Garrison reported TO the
President that the. loss OF life in
Ohio had been greatly exaggerated
Ohio is able 10 take care Of lis own
food victims Garrison stated that
extreme suffering is not now present
and that sanitary conditions are now
the main consideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
APPOINTMENTS DISCUSSED

nor Miller OF Delaware to sign the
Hazel bill 70 prohibit shipments Of
liquor into Kent and Sussex counties.
Another resolution adopted was an
appreciation of the late Professor III.
S. Goldey Of Wilmington, who was q
pioneer i'm the movement that led 20
the formation of the Laymen's Asso-
citation.
Another resolution endorsed the
decision reached by the committee
named by Bishop Berry earlier ia the
day for Wilmington Conference TO
raise 10000 toward the Goucher
College fund
Another resolution adopted urges
pastors of country churches to notify
pastors in cities or towns of their
church members who move into the
city or town to live
Another resolution adopted urges
the pastor OF the church entertain
ing Conference to arrange homes for
the laymen at the same time he does
for the ministers, the laymen to pay
for their own entertainment
Another resolution adopted pro-
vides for complete compilation and
preservation OF the records of each
church
An important resolution also adopt
ed provides FOR the appointment of
two laymen for each district TO ex-
plain the financial plan OF the church
TO congregations, and assist the past
ors I'm financial methods Speaking
Of the necessity for caring for the
aged veterans of the ministry W. ].
Downing Of Salisbury declared that
Conference should raise $4,000 in
stead Of the $4,000 proposed for the
Conference claimants.
Bishop Berry during the afternoon
arranged for a joint session OF the
Ministerial and Lay Conferences at
night, in order that greetings might
properly be exchanged. Immanuel
Church-the Conference seat-in the
years since IL was built has not held
such a crowd, and, aside from the
services tomorrow when Bishop
Berry will preach at 1890 o'clock,
Emmanuel will not have such a con
gregation for a long time. The en-
tire town fiocked to the ediiice
Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed pre-
sided. and after welcoming the lay
men, who occupied the front seat
ings, he introduced Bishop Berry,
who voiced the hearty greeting or
Conference and himself to the lay
men.
Bish0n Rerrv's Words.
you are not so narrow as to be-
lieve that your church is the only
church. said the Bishop I'VE look
abroad upon all the churches and
march with them, toll with them,
for the upbuildng of the Kingdom.
While YOU have this spirit of fra
ternity and cooperation. you are
considered Methodists after ali The
most intelligent and loyal denomi-
national loyalty is the sincerity for
nterdenominational fraternity have
no sympathy for that individual who
is going abroad shouting for union.
for that generally means union with
what he represents
Bishop Berry, addressing the Law
men, said he was going to assume all
read one of the weekly church pap
ers that all conduct family devo-
tions each morning they are at home.
I'm assuming everyone of you is
found regularly at your mid-week
prayer meetings continued the
Bishop Pm assuming that you all
are up to the standard Of the old Jews
in the morning OF history and pay
I regularly one-tenth Of your increase
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
DEATHS.


Elizabet A. Goodman.
Percival Good.
Kate Murray.
Bernard J. Donohoe.
william L. TAYLOR.
Edward A. Crosson.
] George M Senior.
4 John T. Young.
AOuNG-In Newport, on March -. 1918
John IT. Young, aged 90 years,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services 40 his late residence, IN
Newport. on Monday afternoon, 10 O'Clock
/ luiermcnt in 81. James cemetery.
SENlOR-ln this city ON March 20, 1918.
George n. Senior aged As years.
Relatives, friends and Manifou Tribe, No.
funeral services az The residence of Mr..
James Walls. No. 3l3 Iatnall street. on
Monday afternoon March 81, al . o'clock
tniierment at kiyerview cemetery
tkOSSoN-ln Brooklyn A. v. ON March
"a, 1913. Edward A. Crossoh. aged a5
wears
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ai
tend the funeral services al Old Swedcs
church, ON sunday afternoon March 80. az
4-1o O clock Inierment az Old SNcdct
cemetery. Remains may be viewed nc No
gig King street, sunday after 10 o'clock
TA,Y,lhoR-ln this city on March p. 1913
william L. Taylor. aged 30 years
, relatives friends and the brotherhood Of
NallMay ininmcn, NO 511. are invited n
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
3 donce No f23 East Eighth street on Tues.
/ day afternoon, April at $50 o'clock
lnterment at ltivervicw cemetery
D0NohOE-ln this city. ON March 27. I9I3
Bernard J. Donohoe
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence No OF
south Head street, on Monday morning "A
y clock. Requiem mass at ST Mary p
church lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
/ MlRkAl-In Philadelphia on fhe 97fh
INST. Kate, wife OF Edward b. Murray
Relatives and friends Of fhc family mr.,
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
services from thr residence Of her son -in-ln..,
William S. prctiymnn M POI shiples
street, OF sunday afternoon March 30, -,
800 o clock lntermcnt at silvcrbrool
ccmetory
GoOD-ln this city on March 2e Ini3
Pcrcival son Of Charles s. and Sar,
Good. aged 10 years
hfHt'N es and friends are invited 20 lifo..
the funeral services 20 the residence OF lie
parents No 1910 Delaware avenue on sun
day afternoon. at o. clock. Iuterment in
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
1OoDMAN-At Richardson Park on March
20, 1913, Elizabeth A.. wife OF Roiiin II
Goodman, aged 30 wears
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence of brr
parents, Mr. and Yrs Thomas Farrell Pi,i
ardson Park. on SUNDAY afternoon RI
O'Clock Intermcnt IN si.verbrook cemsterr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
lBROTT- N'FIHINNFY.

Miss Naomi W Abbott and John r.
McElhinney we're married Wednesday
afternoon IN Emmanuel Church by the
Rev Kensey J.. Hammond The brides
maid was Miss Anna Abbott. sister Of
the bride and the best man was
Henry Mckinney The bride was
dressed in a blue travelling suit and
carried a bouquet Of white sweet
peas. The couple left for a trip TO
Washington and will be at home at
No. 24i4 West Eighteenth street after
Sunday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
WHERRY- BROWN.

Miss Elsie c.. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Wherry, of Blake. Cecil
county, Md, and William d. Brown,
OF this city We're married at the par
sonage of the Leeds NJ. p. Church
by the Rev. j. f. Deryden on Wednes-
day They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ewing of Blake
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Brown loft on a trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29

BY The Unlied Fress.
NEW YORK, March 29-rhe week
ly actual bank statement, issued to-
day. showed the following changes.
Surplus. increased, S2,206.400
Loans. increased. $l4,6lS,000.
Special increased S79S0,000
Legals, decreased, 1861 600.
Deposits. increased. $21 ,54S,000
Circulation. increased, $4,000
Surplus. reserve, s15.762,00O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
T0 LEcruRE nN INnIA.

AT the Seventh Day-hdyentist
Chuch, No zoos King street tomor-
row evening: Doctor II. G. Menkel
of Washington. d. c.. viii lecture on
India, illustrated with stereopticon
views. This will be especially inter
esting. as Doctor Menkel can speak
from practical experience. having
spent six years in India. This will
be the last Sunday night lecture con-
Quoted In this Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
GOYERNOR rO RE GrEST.

Governor Miller. who has been very
busy during the past week consider
ing the bills by the Legislature, will
go to Norfolk. Va, this evening, to
represent the State at the annual
banquet OF the Delaware Society Of
Norfolk there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
EXTEND THE PARCELS POST.

According to a notice received by
Postmaster NJ Howard Jester parcel
post packages will be sent 20 the
French colonies OF Guadeloupe and
Martinique, after April /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
TO BE APRIL BRIDE.

An April wedding to take place
next week Is that OF Miss Florence
Myrtle Steel and Leroy Foulk Talley
on Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
Ia North Baptist Church. After the
ceremony the bride and groom will
40 to Atlantic City for a short stay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
NEWPORT CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev J. NJ. Collins will preach
the morning sermon at Newport NJ. e
church tomorrow. The new pastor
the Rev r. B Nichols, OF Salt Lake
city. viii occupy the pulpit next Sun
day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted 70 ST.
63S,726 as compared with $l.441.S92
for the corresponding period Of last
year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
DAILY RIDDLES.

.
ANSWERS.
l. Noah.
?. The one that's lit is always
lighter
B. Your calves.
4. Snap
5. The tide (tied) is bound to go
out.
Questions.
l. Why should n be the happiest
OF vowels?
z Behead the product OF a warm
country and leave the product of a
cold country?
3. Why is side-saddle like a four
quart measure?
a. Why are washerwomen foolish?
o. Add letter to man and make
pearl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29

The Rev. e. A. Gillespie will preach
in Mt. Lebanon Church at 1880 and
7.30 o'clock tomorrow. The Rev Mr.
Gillespie is from the Wyoming Con-
ference, Pennsylvania Sunday
school will be held at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29

Reported Daily by r. D. Larks7 4
Co. brokers aud bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchauxs. S49
Mar ket Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
3. l. Eudeon q Co. saw.

"On any drive, we would buy good
stocks. taking a trading position for
the time being
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
ICE PRICES

The natural ice crop, largely supplying the eastern
ton of the United States has experienced the worst short
in twenty-five years due the continued mild winter
just past The largest two producing districts in the East
the Hudson river district and the Pacono Mountain
region The former has secured all told, about Is per
cent of NAL crop and has actual shortage of about
100000 tors The latter has secured about go per cent
of the amount necessary to supply its normal summer
demand.
Suburban sections largely depending nearby
lakes ponds almost entirely without ice and at the
best have secured but limited quantity of ice, five or six
inches in thickness which will barely last half OF the sum
season
While has been some in the capacity Of
plants manufacturing ice in New York, Philadelphia VII
mngton and Baltimore markets 1t is comparatively small
compared with the total shortage in the natural ice
crop, aggregating between five ana six million tons.
For these reasons it will be essential for consumers
guard against unnecessary of ice for the coming
summer season Only very cool summer can prevent
very serious ice famine
Because of extensively overhaulng of our ice
houses and the and spring demand for ice
will be unable than about 90 per cent of our
usual full quantity preparatory the active
The wholesale markets are already commanding
prices of two three times the normal price at this
AS our policy to take Of our Wilmington retail
trade primarily refused to avail ourselves of the
high wholesale market prices for shipment outside of Viii
mington except TO limited extent of 5000 and
therefore conserving supplies properly provide
for the Wilmington market hrst
The low prices prevailing in Wilmington for retail
trade during years have allowed for profit
ice sales in this city The billy nature of Wilmington,
together with many streets in condition. the extreme
loss from metage and cutting IN sau pieces the meeng
of organization expenses for the entire year out OF the
profits only four five months of active business
makes impossible in this city the full expense
for twelve months period in operating business
prices 25c per 100 pounds in large lots the
public trade and per 100 pounds the family trade
the prevailing prices of the last two years
In the light of all these conditions feel fully justi
in increasing prices this time from sc TO l0c
per pounds for the various classes of trade This in
crease in price becomes effective Monday March 81.
Schedule Of new prices be obtained from Offices
all ice drivers. Respectfully
Charles Warner Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29

r. d. Lackey G. Co, say
"The strength displayed in all Sc
curihes would indicate higher
range of prices next week"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

UN WT ITITTW 7 TTHI
NEW YORK Mar. 29-The stock
market opened quiet and firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Says Bank Tried to
Ruin Dixie Concern

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank to-day was made defendant in a
suit filed BY John Stuart Watson & Co,
farm brokers Of Portland. Maine. charg-
ing the bank with unjust manipulation
u bonds and stocks with a view TO
running the credit Of the New Orleans
Drainage Company.
The corporation. watson said, owns
land valued at about $1,000 900, and the
bank. through threats 10 f0reclose upon
this property, induced him 20 sign an
agreement 10 allow the bank to reOr-
ganize the company under the name OF
Orleans Suburban Farm Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CLASS BILL BOND
CLAUSE RESTORED
Currency Reform to Provide Re-
tirement Of 2 Per Cent 0bIiga-
tons, as Written Originally.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Repre-
sentative Glass announced to-day
that his currency reform bill would
be introduced with the . per cent
bond retirement feature restored. just
as il was before the Glass McAdoo-
Wilson conference at the White
House previous TO the announcement
Of the contents OF the bill
The bill will provide that all per
cent Government bonds shall be Tee
tired and per cent bonds shall be is-
sued instead during a period Of TWEEN
ty years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Canadian Physicians
Bar Friedman Cure

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June zf.-Unanimous ap-
prevail was given to-day to the reso-
luton introduced at the meeting Of the
Canadian Medical Association con-
demning the Friedman tuberculosis
cure"
Professor Adami, of Montreal. who
introduced the resolution, declared
that I'VE have found the results Of
the Friedman treatment disappoint-
ing, the claims made for the remedy
not proved and nothing has been
found To Justify confidence in the
remedy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Manufacturers to
Give Banquet July 8

Between $50 and 300 manufacturers
viii banquet at the Hotel Ansley on
the evening Of July to perfect plans
for the permanent organization Of the
Atlanta Manufacturer Association.
They will be guests OF the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Two questions VIII be discussed
the annual manufacturers exhibition
and a permanent manufacturers ex-
hibit Of Atlanta-made goods.
Brooks Morgan viii present an or
ganization plan at the banquet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
]. s. Owens, Banker,
In Race for Council

John S. Owens, vice president Of
the Central Bank and Trust Corpo-
ration, 10 in the race for Alderman
from the Eighth Ward, to succeed
DR.. A. II. VanDyke, who, It is under
stood, will not offer for reelection.
Mr.. owens started his successful ca
reer as a bank clerk.
Mr.. owens says he has no platform
except that Of the welfare Of Atlanta.
and that he is pledged to no faction
or man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Ego in Pet Child's
Cosmos Dangerous

CHICAGO June 26.-Dr. H. c.
Norris. Of Ederlin. \. Oak. a dele
gate to the Congress Of Alienists here,
declared that petted children get ego
mania, which results in a lack Of self
control.
This, he asserts, results finally in
nervous and mental breakdown,
thus paving the way 10 an insane
asylum.