davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

County Treasurer r. K. Wilkerson,
who has been seriously sick since Sat
urday, was reported somewhat i'm
proved this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

Misses Laura Anderson, Leona
Maddox and Sallie Harton have re-
turned from Morrilton, where they at
tended a party given by Miss Mary
McClung.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

J. H. Stubs and sons, Clarence
and Ray, and Martin Haskins are
spending a few days at Gardens Bot
tom.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Butte Holdups Are Busy.

BUTTE, Aug. 7.-Three highway.
men two Of whom are believed to be
those who held up the Thornton hotel,
last night tied Leon Davis. the clerk,
hand and foot and leisurefy robbed
Dreidbeld's drug store. Then plac-
ing two revolvers st the helpless
mans head, they warned him to be
quiet under threat Of death and ssid
they would call the police by telephone
within Is minutes and tell them OF the
holdup 10 Davis would not have to
remain In his position OF torture all
night.
Taken from q saloon. strapped
by the neck to q telegraph pole
and robbed OF his watch, was the
thrilling experience of Nick Paljeski
In the Boulevard addition at 2 o'clock
this morning. When Psljeski appear.
ed In the sheriff's Office this morning
and told his story the officials were In.
clined to doubt his statements.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13

torial elections in accordance with the
terms Of the amendment.
The wording Of the amendment
seems not to permit the filling Of va
csncies by appointment of the cover.
nor unless the state legislature shall
have made provision for such tenn
porary appointment pending the cleo
ton to fill the vacancy. It is probable
that the governor Of Alabama will
call . special election 10 order to fill
the senatorial vacancylin that state ss
soon ss possible. 1t lie evident that
there should be . general meeting Of
state legisl asures In special session as
soon - possible 10 order to make
legal the filling Of other vacancies
which may occur any dsy.-Anaconda
Standard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Work on Reclamation Projects.

BOHEMIAN, Aug. o. Prot. F. B.
Ltnteld has returned from northern
Montana where he made the Jour OF
the Sun river project with Secretary
Lane and his party. He says that
the decision of the secretary reg ard
this project 10 practically determined.
The reclaim alton OF that part OF the
project known rs the Sun River
bench, will be continued but the sec.
rotary will try to secure an extension
OF time for the payments by the set.
tiers. On that part Of the project
known as the Teton slope, the work
will be discontinued which is practi.
cally the unanimous desire of the set
lers who have fall wheat crops on dry
land there which, according to Prof
Lin1eld, promise 40 to As bushels tc
the acre.
Prof. Ltnield says all contract.
have been let on the Milk river pro
ject and that the work there will be
] put through As rapidly as possible.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
Medals For Boys and Girls

Secretary B~reitenstein OF the Mon
tsns State Fair has received from
President Howard Elliott of tho North.
ern Poetic railway the offer Of med ole
to the Montana boys and girls who
win the industrial contests. This in.
cludes . bronze medal with the North.
ern Pacific emblem for each OF the
boys winning the:county championship
in c%orn.growing " potsto.growing,
and for each of the girls win.
ming the county championship in
sewing. The medals will entitle
wearers to free admission to all
departments Of the state fair, and slsc
to free entertainment az we'll IS to
the courses in stock judging and In
domestic science given by the Montsna
Agricultural college.
The county champions will compete
for the state championship at the
state fair, Helena, with the same
exhibits that have won county honors.
President Elliott offers q gold, q ell
yer, and q bronze medal in each oil
three classes-corn, potatoes and sew
ing.
The contests are for boys aud girls
between twelve and eighteen years Of
age. The county superintendents Of
schools have the contests in charge il
their respective counties, and F. s.
Cooley OF Bozeman 10 superintendent,
OF the bovs' and girls' department Of
the state fair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
The Satisfaction Of Making Good
New York Tribune

New York Tribune
A. the thermometer mounts and the
avalanche of monthly bills comes
swoopiog down and every hour in
vites to loaf, there will be few spirits
bold enough TO dismiss . million dol.
lsrs with unkind words.
Yet the more one rejects upon the
young man from .Columbis who grew
weary Of losdng around 10 the east
with . million and . quarter the more
sense he appears to have shown. After
oil, Why Isn't he uttering the simple
truth when he explains his preference
for bic Arkansas Job:
"Out here life IL real. l found 1t
~ the man that counted, and I got
into touch with life and work for the
first time. The work was hard but I
enjoyed it, for l was making good"
We agree that this 10 . bad season
to make the glory OF work the text
for q sermon-however short. All the
came, the words Of the young
Arksnsas railroader seem worth
bringing to the fore against q more
fsvoring hour. Million or no million,
work is the best thing In the world,
and the most pitisble object In oil
msnki0d 10 tho man who hasn't the
gumption or the training or the sense
to work,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
A MARROW MARGIN.

The death Of senstorj Joseph F.
Johnston Of cAlsbams reduces the
democratic majority in the United
States sen atelto . still more narrow
margin. 1t wasl6gured that the demo.
crats had . majority of two for the
tariff bill, concedipg that the two
Louisiana senators would vote az ainst
It. Now the majority of two has been
reduced by death to q majority OF one.
II one democratlwho has been counted
for the bill should change his mind
when the analhvote comes, the ma
jority would become q minority.
There ie, OF course. q pretty good
chance that come Of the progressives
Will vote for the bill and possibly q
republican or two. They have de-
nounced the Aldrich.P Payne bill 60
vehemently that their consistent
course wouldSbe to vote for the pend.
ing bill. While such assistance from
other parties might be received for
the passage OF. thes.tariff bill, such
support Ia not to be relied upon aud
would be absent on other me
which are likely to come up demand.
ing the full strength of the democratic
party.
There ia no cas- to doubt the
fidelity of democratic senator's to all
party measures. but the sudden death
OF Sen tor Johnston emphasizes the
fact that the democratic majority
hsngs upQnla narrow..margin, which
may be wiped out by death.or resigna.
ton. Since the adoption OF the seven.
teenth smendment:to the constitution
OF the United States, providing fol-
the electionsof United States senators
by direct vote of the people. only three
states have made provision for sena'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
WEDNESDAY, AUG. IL. 1918.
BOSS FARMER o'ooNNELL.

The appointment Of /. D. O'Donnell
% supervising farmer Of government
irrigation projects in Montana shows
that the new secretary Of the interior
10 keenly interested in the suocess Of the
undertakings. The complaints made
By settlers induced iSecretary Lane
TO come to Montana and personally
investigate the situation, and the
fret resultIof his visit 10 . new de.
parture in reclamation work that
promises benefit to oil concerned.
Mr.. O'Donneil is known throughout
Montana - . progressive and suo.
cessiul farmer. 1n1 the Yellowstone
valley he hss been genera ally known as
"Alfslfs O'Donnell." In compliment
to his persistent advocacy Of that for.
age crop ss one:of the best that .
be grown. For the::psst twenty years
the O'Donnelljfsrm near Billings has
been largelyl devoted to alfalfa, the
crop being used to fatten livestock for
market, and large lprofts have been
made BY the owner.OAt farmers In.
~stitutes and other public:lg atherings,
Mr.. O'Donnell has extolled the merits
OF alfalfa TO such good effect that .
large number Of Montana citizens
followed hisCsdvice and example
E nov deriving largely increased
profits from their lsnds.
The appointment; Of q supervising
farmer 10 understood to have been
due to . desire TO establish more
direct and more Satisfactory relations
between the interior department and
settlers on irrigation projects. Under
the conditions heretofore In effect, the
settlers we're 80 distant from reclama.
ton headquarters that 1t was difficult
to give proper attention to their com.
plaints or requisite, but with the su-
pervising farmer located conveniently
near the several project there will be
less delayIisnd! better service. Mr..
O'Donnell's familiarity with Mon.
tsns conditions, and his practical
experience with irrigation problems
in the Yellowstone valley, are q guar.
antee that settlers in irrig alton die.
tricts under0 his supervision will
receive expert advice and proper
treatment.
The appointment OF q supervising
farmer for irrigation projects should
assist in removing::some of the causes
Of friction between settlers and the
reclamation 1service. 1.-THE official
duties OF the boss farmer have not
been fully defined, but 1t 10 understood
the main purpose of the new departure
10 to insure . square deal for the set.
tiers, and to instruct them In matters
shout which they are not properly
informed. Mr.. O'Donnell sis admir-.
ably dttedlforlthese duties, vsnd It IL
believed improved Coonditions on
Montana irrigation projects will de.
velop under HE supervision.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cnoUrEAU COUNTY

an letters Gnd communications containing mat
~ 6Ntsnded for publication In this paper should
u oddressed to "The Rtrer Press," and the name
q ~ scrtter must b. gtren to insure attention.
Loesl advertisemenh tciN be inherited In these
se1Ussns at the rate Of ten eents per line from
sssastsnt and flee cents per line from regular ad-
oeSttesrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Run to Pacific Coast Definitely
Planned for July.
.TWENTY-SIX CARS NAMED
Will Be Pathfinding Expedition
for Rock Road. and Will
Occupy 20 Days.

Sharp at o'clock on the evening OF
July next Indianas great automobile
tour TO the Pacific Coast will start from
indianapolis So definitely are tho prep
arations being made that even the time
OF the departure has been announced.
Al a recent meeting the Indiana Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association adopted
the plans proposed for the big Journey
from the Hoosier capital TO either San
Francisco or Los Angeles. IL Will be a
pathfinding expedition for the great rock
road which some day will extend from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and for
hundreds Of tourists who yearly travel
across the continent. Not only did they
approve OF the general route and the de-
tails. but they also supported this by the
definite promise OF an entry OF twenty
six cars.
In a meeting which lasted from $50 In
the evening until nearly midnight, repre-
sentatives OF the most prominent auto
mobile and accessory manufacturing con-
Germs Of Indiana discussed features which
will be introduced TO make the tour If
possible, the most remarkable motor car
event which has ever been held From
start 10 finish the tour will have no par
allel in motordom, because OF It's general
plan. its purposes and the marvellous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
USE POUNDS OF PLATINUM
Small Fortune in Metal Kept
in Remy Safe.

Thousands OF people visit the various
United States minis each year in the hope
OF seeing the piles OF raw gold from
which coins are made. There is fas-
cination about a heap OF wealth In a
small space from which very few people
are free. Nearly every one has strong
desire to dig his hands into pile OF
loose gold or coins or jewelry. merely
for the feel OF wealth. Few people would
expect to find stores OF valuable mineral
In an automobile accessories plant and
the statement that a small fortune In
platinum. which is more costly than gold
Is used each year I'm the manufacture OF
motor car magnetos is interesting news
TO them.
In the Office OF the Remy Electric Com
pany OF Anderson. Ind, where Remy
magnetos are made, Is big safe, the
contents of which. II exposed. would
bring Joy TO the hearts OF those who find
the sight OF valuables pleasing. For the
strong box is the resting place of fort
une in platinum Each morning We n
the men of this particular department
arrive at the factory for the days work
a supply OF the mineral. which sells
at about $3.50 pound. is handed out
to them This they use In the manu-
facture of the platinum points which are
a feature OF the Remy magnetic. With
It's output of over 10000 magnetos a year.
the Remy company finds use for several
hundred pounds Of the valuable material
annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

tain to he on the itinerary are lndianap-
oils. st. Louis. Kansas City. Denver Sail
Lake City, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
The details OF the tour are being han
died by a committee composed OF w. Nc
Kay White. Of the Marion company, chair
man; a. b. Wagner OF the Nordyke &
Marmon company; Frank Mutt, OF the
Haynes company; Jean Marks. of the
Service Motor Truck Company and II. G..
Dupree. of the Remy Electric Company.
In addition. the following have been APP
pointed to take charge OF particular
duties ]. G. Monihan, OF the Premier
company. night stops Harlow Hyde, OF
the Empire company. supplies; +. Mack
Morris. OF the Great Western company,
costs. and Frank j. Morris. Of the Cole
company. coast affairs. Mr. Marks will
represent the truck interests and Mr..
Wagner will be In direct charge of the
commssariat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

dairy of the central block Of spaces on
Illuminated fountain. The fountain
has trough-like basin, In which gold
fish swim amid natural pond lilies.
The interior view is that Of three bal
comics at the rear and front Of the
building, with but one balcony at each
side above the elevated platform.
Cars Make a Brave Showing.
Great skill has been displayed in the
decoration Of the Grand Central Pal
ace. One hundred pillars thirty feet
high harmonic perfectly with the
architectural idea that has been car
ried out. Latticework and floral dec
orations are largely used, although the
structure ordinarily is strikingly at
tractive. The side walls have been
covered with massive scenic paintings
of picturesque views taken in all parts
of the country. Around the main floor
are panels showing scenes along
famous motoring routes, including the
Hudson River, West Point, the Della
ware Water Gap and the Berkshire
Mountains. The panels around the
mezzanine floor show Western views,
such as the Grand Canyon Of Colorado
and Rocky Mountain ravines and
passes.
, The cars displayed in the two build
ings make a brave showing with their
beautifully built bodies and brilliant
coors There is a very noticeable in
crease in the number of closed bodies
exhibited, and whether Of moderate or
high price the designers have made
careful provision for the comfort Of
both drivers and passengers.
At the Garden gasolene passenger
cars are shown on the main floor and
elevated platform. Tires. accessories
and parts are shown on the elevated
platform. in the basement, concert hall,
balcony and tier boxes. At the Grand
Central Palace gasolene passenger
cars are shown on the main and mez-
canine floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Indiana'S Great Tour
N0w Practically Certain

amount OF interest which Il will arouse.
It's running time will be about twenty
five days.
Definite assignment OF route has not
as yet been made. as there are a num-
Der Of options to be considered. Many
representatives from Western cities and
states have already shown their interest
by making overtures and by giving infor-
nation In regard to road. weather and
other conditions. The specific effect Of
this event and its bearing on good roads
enthusiasm and the use OF motor cars
will be a large factor In the final de-
cision. The only cities which are GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Wonder Figures of Big
Double Automobile Sh0w

and
tho nd Central Palace
weekExhbtIon GASOLINE and
mot
motor exhibits 50o
Of
$1,000 attendance, 100000
Exhbltor-7o2
this count
ceiling 7d7oo
Decorative
rructon flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
DATES FOR BIG AUTO RACES
To Hold Grand Prize and Van
derbilt Cup in November.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 10.-November %
anr q have been tentatively agreed upon
as dates for running the 1918 Grand Prize
and Vanderbilt Cup automobile races on
the Savannah course according TO an
nouncement here to-day by Harvey Gran
ger, president OF the Savannah Auto
mobile Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Interest Runs High in Newest
Developments and Latest
improvements Of the
Modern Motor Car.
SOUVENIR HUNTERS OUT
Aisles So Crowded Last Night
That Little Chance Was
Offered to Study the
Machines in Refine
ment of Detail.

With thousands Of lights flashing
against the brilliantly finished cars
and the white. gold and green decora-
tions. with thousands pushing and
showing to reach point where full
,breatbs az least. might be free to all;
hundreds Of statesmen working unuer
1OO per cent efficiency to earn the
fbonor Of being the first 10 make sale,
and over all the blare of the bands
lplaving selections that no one could
lhear New Yorks Automobile Show
season opened in Madison Square Gar
don and the Grand Central Palace last
night.
To be sure there had been prior
display by the foreigners OF was not
even due to end for few hours but
for the New Yorker the real thing In
the motor car line is the National ex-
Ibibition, and last night 1t was douoly
important In that the issues had been
pooled and the excitement divided be-
tween the two biggest show buildings
in the city.
II must be said that the honor OF at
tracing the largest section of the
crowd remained with the Garden
which has been the scene of annual
motor car shows since such affairs be-
gan to vie with the horse show for
public favor. Nevertheless, the newer
building on Lexington avenue was not
neglected. II is more than PROBABLE
ity. in fact, that those who spent the
opening evening there had the better
of II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-21
REVISION BILL IS READY
VIII be Introduced Today by Under
wood and Debate viii Open
Wednesday

Washington, April 20-The demo-
cratic tariff revision bin, with its
sweeping reductions. lengthy free
list augmented yesterday by the ways
and means committee and its income
tax. now is ready for debate in the
House Approved late yesterday By the
democratic caucus as amended in two
weeks discussion and by the commit
tee in minor features. the bin viii be
reintroduced Monday by Leader Under
wood Ii will be reported fayorably
by the majority of the ways and means
committee and called up for debate
Wednesday, Mr.. Underwood predicted
that the bin viii be passed in the
House by May Is.
Two months administration leaders
think generous time TO allot the
Senate for its consideration and pas
sage, and unless it is decided TO
bring in a currency bin thereafter
Congress should be ready 10 adjourn
about July / ).
The bin as approved BY the president
came through the caucus unscathed.
Democratic opponents of free sugar in
three years and to free raw wool made
the most vigorous fight, but they were
hopeIessly out-yOted with little chance
10 develop enough opposition with re-
publican alliance to do anything with
their amendments on the floor of the
House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-21
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure That Gets Right into
the Affected Parts and Stops Gatherings.

It is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process of
the blood With antidota1
remedies that stop inflammatory condi-
tiOns throughout the mucous Innings of
all the organs Of the body. This Is
tone with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific or, as it is widely known,
= :. S. Il is taken into the blood just
as naturally as the most nourishing
food. 1t spreads its influence over
every organ in the body. through all
The veins and arteries and enables all
mucous surfae-s TO exchange inflam-
mator5F acids and other irritating sub
stances for arterial elements that
eftectuaNy cleanse the system and thus
put an end 70 all catarrhal pollution
5. S. S cleans out the stouscA of
mucous aCcumJlations g2a eles only
rure. Blood making materials 10 enter
he intesttn.s, combines with these
iood elements 10 enter the circulation.
ana in less than an hour is at work
throughout the body in the process of
publication.
You VIII soon realize les wonderful
influence r the shSence Of headache,
decided gay yertnE Of the air 7g1-s ages,
a steadily l.aprov nasal condition.
and a sense 'ce bo5sly relief that peaves
how completely catarrh often infests
the entire system Iou viii find
S. 5. s. on sails a all drug stores at
S1.0O Q~r bottle. It is a remarka bic
remedy for any and all blood sffec-
tions, such as eczema, rash. lupus,
letter, psoriasis, hollis and all other
diseased conditions of the blood. For
special advice on any blood disease
write in confidence to The Swift Spe-
ciffc Co. 137 Swift Bids. Atlanta, Ca
DO not delay to Set q bottle Of S. S. s
Of your druEg1st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-21
CIRCUIT JUDGE SIMMONS
Competent Young Lawyer to Preside
over the Court of DuyaI
County

Tallahassee, April 20.-Gov. Park
TrammeI announced yesterday that he
would probably send to the Senate the
name Of Daniel a Simmons 10 be con-
hrmed for the office of circuit Judge
for Duval county
The governor stated that, Mr.. Sim
mons had not sought the office either
by personal appeal or through friends.
Daniel \. simmons Is member of
the firm Of McNamee < simmons. This
firm was organized several months
ago when Mr. McNamee moved to this
city from Tampa to practice law. The
new judge was born in Alabama. He
came TO Florida a number of years
ago, settling in Holmes county, where
he engaged. in the practice of law,
For over two years he was private
secretary to Governor Napoleon B.
Broward He succeeded J. Emmett
Wolfe. who is now circuit Judge at
Pensacola.
AIr simmons is interested in the
Broward Land Company and "Our
Home Life Insurance. Company" He
assisted in the settling up Of the es-
tate Of the late governor.
Mr. simmons has been engaged in
the practice of law in Jacksonville for
about five years The new Judge is
thirty years of age, is married
and has three children.