davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
HONOR ROLL Ar
 LAKESIDE SCHOOL
ROOM NO. 1

ROOM NO. 1 Class Leaders, Florence Moore and Lawrence Dixon.
 Honor Roll, Ella Hun Howell and John Palmer.
 ROOM NO. 2 Class Leaders, Pauline Mosely, Car ing.
 Honor Roll, Milton Carr, Fred Fox Benton. Robert Hudson, Leila Monk. Melba Norris, William Warrington, Wycliff Owen, Nell Vining, Clotele Loosely, Linda Wiles, Katherins Wiles. Frances Coleman.
 ROOM NO. B. Class Leaders, Margaret Sibley and Fannie Hancock.
 Honor Roll, Ruth Wynne, Fannie Hancock, Thelma Gartman, Jessie Branch, Marie Craig, Charlie Puddle phatt, Matt McGehee, Russell Green wood, Hiram Box, Vivian Kavanaugh, Eva Gammill, Helen Reap, Earle Fay Tor Phillips, James Reno, Harry Par nell. Clarence Perry, James Russell, John Edgar Hooker, Howard Farr, Joe Alexander
 ROOM NO. Class Leaders Jeanne Boyd and Horace Smith,
 Honor Roll, Benjamin Blanton, Iva Vining, Mary Hightower, Horace Smith. Lellie Mccain, Maxine Fetch CT, Cooper Land, Jeannie Boyd, Miutie Branch, Mildred Pool.
 ROOM NO. , Class Leaders, Thomas Boyd and Benjamin Rice
 Honor Roll, Roma Key, Thomas Boyd, Irwin Mclean, Will Sallee, Otis Nixon, Cecil Gist Benjamin Rice Flor ence Hudson, Alma Redmon, Bessie Coleman, Joe Gresham, Clifford Fur her.
 ROOM NO. 6 Class Leaders, Willie Holcomb, Lu- cile Sibley and Bessie Thomas. Honor Roll, India Buskirk, Norma Mitchell, Leslie Thomas, Willie Holf comb, Carleton Woodbury, Ruby Dixt on.
 ROOM NO. ' Class Leaders, Leona Royse and Mabel Johnston, Dorothy Seabrook. Honor Roll, Duncan Andrews, Sibyl Dixon, Pearl Freemyer, Leona Royse, Mabel Johnston Frances Land, Doro- thy Seabrook.
 ROOM NO. &.
 Class Leaders Lyra May Shaw and Pearl Branch.
 Honor Roll, Joe Mccain, Frank Tomlinson, Grady Baldwin, Willeene Alexander. Lyra May Shaw, Myrtle Green, Lanie Farrell, Lillie May Han cock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

accident he discovers that the story which he has believed for twenty years is falsehood. By confronting his wife with the evidence of her du- plicity and by threatening her with exposure he obtains his emancipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
ROOM NO. g.

ROOM NO. g. Class Leader Ralph Clark. Honor Roll, Wilburn Bobo. Richard Flournoy, s. L. Gannaway, Joe Hens lee, Roland Ingram, Robert Moore, Joe Wright, and Ralph Clark. Total pupils on honor roll, SS. Total pupils class leaders, 21. Total pupils enrolled 439.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. GARLAND MAY, Principal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
FRENCHTOWN LEYEF DISTRICT
 TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Frenchtown Levee District tax will be due on November 3, 1913, and un- less paid within sixty days thereafter a penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will attach. Under the law the Col lector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Oct. 2. 1913. Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

-S1OO cash and your Rug is de- livered, then pay s1.0O per week on club plan. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Go. II
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

spot, until was very much ashamed. The itching was so intense could not sleep after once in bed and warm. I certainly suffered torment with that eczema for many years
 "Ichased after everything ever heard Of; all to no avail. saw the advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight when applied the first dose to that awful itching fire on my leg and scalp, fin less than minute the itching on both places ceased. I got some moro Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. After the second day l never had another itching spell, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured me. Twas troubled with awful dandruff all over my scalp. The Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble" (signed) L. R. Fink, Jan. 22, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample 5f each mailed free. with S2-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
 Rs-Tender-faced men should use Cuacura s0ap Shaving Stick, 2Sa Sample tTeN
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
AMBITIOUS TO BE FIRST.

If I was cobbler, l would make 1t my pride The best of all cobblers to be; If I were a tinker, no tinker beside Should mend an old kettle like me. But whether tinker, or whether a lord, Whatever my station may be, Determined to play second fiddle 70 none, I'll climb to the top cf the tree; Let who will be second, the first I'm determined to be.
 Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mrs. John Scott of Carcross who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Richard J. Britain, will re- turn home on Monday. Mrs. Scott will not go to Toronto, Canada, as she had intended, owing to the fact that her fathers estate can not be settled until a later date
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Ofttimes I have seen a tall ship glide by against the tide, as if drawn by some invisible tow line with a hundred strong arms pulling 1t. Her sails thrilled, her stream CTS were dropping, she had neither side wheel nor stern wheel; still she moved on stately, in serene triumph, as if with her own life. But I knew that on the other side of the ship, hidden beneath the great hulk that swan SO maiestical- ly there vas a little, toiling steam tug, with a heart of fire and arms of iron, that was hugging it close and dragging 1t bravely on; and l knew that if the little steam tug untwined her arms and left the tall ship. it would wallow and roll about, and 1t would drift hither and thither, and go off with re- fluent tide, no man knows where. And so I have known more than one genius, high-decked, full-freight- ed, wide-sailed, gay-penoned, that but for the bare, toiling arms and brave, warm beating heart of the faithful little wise that nestled close to him so that no wind or wave could part them, would soon have gone down stream and been heard of no more.-Oliver Wendell Holmes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Webber. Dr. and Mrs. L. s. Keller and Mir. Bert Howdeshell were evening guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Blanch- ard and Mir. and Mrs. W. c, Blanchard on Saturday. The even ing was pleasantly passed with
 music and cards. A tempting sup per was served in the dining room.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Many of the ladies in the bowl ing club are making fine records. Among the good bowlers are Mrs. Henry Friedenthal, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Mrs Hugo Ungefroren, Mrs. c. G. Miller and Mrs. P. H, Ganty. Mrs. Ganty carried off the laurels this week with a score of sos and an average of 169 for the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

to scratch. For eighteen or twenty years I could not tell what I passed through with that awful itching. I would scratch until the blood would soak through my underwear, and I could n't talk to my friends on the street but l would be dig ging and punching that
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Served a la carte.

Bonded whisk,es-Gibson. Noun Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Bhe Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. H
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mrs. William Whalen and Mrs. Albert J. McCaun were evening guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Me Kenzie on Thursday. The evening was spent with cards and the hos tess served a delicious supper.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

The people of Atlin have formed a society known as "The Pastime Club" which meets once a week with it's members. This club is proving to be both a pleasure and a profit
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

The Eagles will give an informal dance this evening. There will be good music, good supper and a good time for all who choose to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trad9. This famous hrsx is kept constantly fresh both on dract and in bottles. This is the time to drink beer. Get 1t at the Board of Trade Bar. where the eel sbrated Rainier Beer Is also kept In bottles. I
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mir. James Hill of Seattle and Mir. Robert A. Carroll were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Grange on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
sMoKERs ATTENIIoN

Harold Hartwigsen, successor C ". W. Boughton, has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the best don't fall to give these soods q trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mir. J. NJ. Keller made a busi- ness trip to Haines this week, go- ing down on the Hegg. He will re- turn on the Humboldt,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

MT. James Hill, Past Grand Arc tic Chief, of Seattle, was a lunch con guest of Mir. J. NJ. Keller at the Pullen House on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Food cooked as 't should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the marKot Mrs. Orloff King, proprietress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Judge Martin Conway left on the Dolphin for Juneau where he goes on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mir. V. I. Hahn will leave on the Curacao for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Mir. w. c. Blanchard was a Dol phin passenger to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

MT. and Mrs. Edward J Shaw left on the Dolphin for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Location notices, p1acer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
SUFFERED TORMENT
 WITH ECZEMA
For Many Years, On Thigh, Also on Scalp, Awful Itching Skin'
 Could Not Sleep, CutiCura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured,

Lebanon, O.-"My eczema started on my thigh with a small pimple. It also cane on my scalp. It began to itch and began
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

None better and purer than Gib- Rye, Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAawAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night ,s as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

Send the Daily Alaskan to the states
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

-O- O
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11
MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not only offenders who blind to the interests one
 1 .b,nt, are just a, bad Many of them send for their printing while the time asn'mah order ou
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

O o
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

O-O-O-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-11

OO-O
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22

iday, instead of 600. The number of
minutes credit for milking COWS was
increased from FIVE to 15 for each
cow, and a reasonable amount of
credit was allowed for all work not
named in the list of chores. Children
living over a mile and half from
school were allowed credit for the
distance they had to walk in proper
tion to the others and FIVE per cent
instead of ten was added at the end
of the year on their final school av-
erages for the carrying on of the
work. Only two prizes were offered
by the district, SO and 50 respectively.
Children seldom took advantage of
the holiday for the 800 minute credit
unless 1t was used for sickness or un-
avoidable absence, as they were en-
couraged in the knowledge that a
day lost was loss of a days worn
as well. Hardness on the part of
any pupil doing the work meant
loss of so many -credits already ac-
cumulated.
1t would be impossible to enumer-
ate the many things this work has
done for this community, but the
following facts may prove interesting
to the reader. During the year of
19l1-12 without home credit work
this school had a record of % per
cent in attendance and s tardies. |
Part of the home credits given have
been for the proper care of the body. |
sleeping with windows open, care of |
teeth, hair, etc, and the result of /
these requirements has been the
showing of healthier appearance on
he part of nearly all the pupils. The
parents of the district claim that the
children are doing more work at home
low than thew ever did before and
he people feel that their children are
setting an education that will be of
'alue to them and that the money
$ being well spent in this kind of
york.
1t is possible that the system may
ave to be changed from time to !
lme to meet changing conditions and
lso to meet dieffrent conditions in
he different communities. but as it
tands. it is one of the best plans
yer instituted to solve the problem
f bringing the school and home into
loser relationship.
R. G. DYKSTRA.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Life in a Dry Town.

There have been several fragrant
cases of intoxication seen on the
streets of Sheridan lately, accompan-
led by positive lndecency, that is a
disgrace bad enough for the parties
drunk but worse to the city for per-
mitting such a condition, thinks the
Sheridan Sun. Whether this state of
affairs is case of happenso or the
result of overbold bootlegging in dis
posing their stock is not clear. Four
of the parties at least were not citi-
zens and they may have brought their
intoxicated condition with them and
freshened up with extra nips upon
their arrival just to keep in an often
siye and disgusting mood. But what
ever the cause the view is not an in
viting one and adds nothing to the
town 5 regard for decency.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
FARM MARKETING.

When there is universal complaint
of the high cost Of all kinds of food
and clothing and at the same time
such conventions as the one in Chi
eago this week discuss the problem
OF making the production of food
and clothing material on the farm
pay, II indicates something more than
= loose screw in our producing and
distributing machinery. SAYS the St
Louis Globe-Democrat. A trouble
50 widespread is naturally diagnosed
differently by the various doctors who
have cures. Some say the farmer
himself Is TO blame. because he pro-
duces less value per acre than he
could If he used more scientific meth
DDS. The Department Of Agriculture.
the agricultural colleges and exueri-
ment stations and the daily and agri-
cultural press have been preaching
this doctrine 10 the farmers for vears
and have been doing their utmost 10
spread q knowledge Of the better
methods recommended. And the far
merS have been taking the advice and
their methods. The farmer
n % wears ago would scarcely feel .
u home on the modern farm conduct I
d along advanced lines.
But this has not solved the prob
en- This increased prOduction has
~ kept pace with the increased con-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
After 25 Years.

Mark Tatom of Alaska, a former
Polk county man, who made his home
at Rickreall, dropped into Independ-
ence the first of the week, visited
part of day with his sister, Mrs. S.
B. Walker, was driven in an auto to
Dallas visiting his brother, Will Ta-
tom, and a sister there. and the next
day returned to Portland to close
mining deal and go back to Alaska.
1t was % years ago this spring when
he left for Alaska His family live
at Juneau. He had never seen an
automobile before coming down on
this tIip.-Monitor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
Bitulithic for Sheridan.

The Sheridan city council has
awarded a contract to the Warren
Construction company for 17,2O4
square yards of bitulithic pavement
for $1.69 per square yard 1t is what
is known as "ight bitulithic" and
will have a crushed rock base of four
inches with an inch and half wear
ing surface Other bids received by the
council were cheaper, but the major
ity of the property owners in the dis
triet affected expressed a preference
for the more expensive material and
hence it was ordered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
Continued on Page Three)
NO REASON FOR 1T.
You Are Shown a Way Out.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching back. the annoyance of
urinary disorders. the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
word of a resident of this locality
who has found relief. The following
IS convincing proof:
F. 4. Sutton. Hoyt and West Sts..
Salem, Oregon, says: "For ten or
twelve years kidney trouble .wasNthe
plague of my life. l suffered intense
ly from pain in the small of my back
and was often unable to move. |
doctored and tried number of rem
edieS but to no avail. and l was in
bad way when l used DOan's Kidney
Pills. They benefited me at once
and after l had taken the contents
of three boxes. I was free from every
symptom of kidney complaint. Nv
health Is now of the best and for that
reason 1 cannot recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills too highly" tState-
ment given January 81. 1867
Reimbursement.
Recently Mr.. Sutton said: 4 viii
ingly confirm all that I have previ- /
ouSly said in favor Of Doan's Kidney T.
Pills This remedy cured me three
wears ago and l have had no return .
attack of kidney trouble -
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 .
,ents. Foster-Milbum Co. Buffalo. .
New York. sole agents for the Unit
j States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
axe no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL SUFFICIENT?

The Tribune believes that all mon.
ey expended for school purposes by
the state, should be through the me-
dium Of the public and high schools.
1t believes the best results will be OBJ
tained in this way. We know that
education will be more generally diff
fused by so doing. But if we must
have these two state colleges, by all
means, let the millage plan stand and
also, the special appropriations with
which to erect buildings, which seems
absolutely necessary to obtain the
best results from the money the mil
lage tax supplies.
The above from the Lebanon Trib-
une is remarkable. While it offers
half hearted defense of the state uni
versity and the agricultural college,
the editor frankly admits that he is
simply enduring both institutions
when, had he the power, he would
eliminate them and limit the state :
educational advantages to the public
and the high schools We say it is
remarkable that newspaper will
openly advocate such a proposition.
The newspaper is supposed to mold |
public opinion, and it should, above
all things else, stand for the highest /
and best education. It should be
modern and progressive and support .
every additional advantage which of
fers the people of the state greater
opportunity to increase their useful
ness. With these things in mind, it
is remarkable that we find an editor
who will openly declare that he has
no use for the higher educational in
stitutions, or that the support Of the
public and high schools twill more
generally diffuse education" What
method would he propose in lieu of
state universities and colleges Does
he insist that the common high {
schools courses are sufficient Or t
does he intend that the youth of Or I
egOn who want to fit themselves thor q
oughly for the battles of life. shall Y
go to other states to accomplish that e
resultf Perhaps he will say that the /
denOminational schools will be able $
to care for this class. e
In all of these positions, common i
sense must show the error. The plea
that the high school course comprises
all that is necessary is so untenable q
that 1t requires no refutation; we GER II
Aainly do not want our youth to be- q
come the beneiciaries of other states
while securing the knowledge of the 81
higher branches which they desire, 81
and we cannot always be satisfied p
With what the denominational schools e'
)ffer.
In the above position it appears
hat the editor of the Tribune is plac lie
he dollar above the boy, and his m
vhOle argument against higher educa- le
ion appears to be that it costs too I'll
much money. The youth of the state
hould thank their lucky stars that =
he people generally are no so close !
sted; that the great majority see the !
eneft of the state institutions and =
ne willing to support them There
no possible way in which we NAV pr
nd greater returns for the money in - -
ested than in supporting our educa- ~ ~
onal institutions, and the more lib
-ally they are endowed the greater n,
Ill be the benefits to all the people.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22

The general plan of the water
works at Amity will be a pumping
plant at the well on the Guttry place,
a cement reservoir to hold 100000
gallons of water located on the hill
northeast of town and steel mains
running to the city and down Trade
street, of 6 and S-inch pipe and lat
erals branching off to each street, Of
four inch steel mains. The system is
to cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
Danish Colony for Yamhill.

The purchase of a tract of land
near St. Joseph by Rev. f. A. Hjorts-
wang. Danish Lutheran minister. of
Bowbelle, y. D.. may eventually bring
a number of Danish families from
North Dakota TO McMinnville and vi
cinity The visiting clergyman was
much impressed with McMinnville
and surrounding country and bought
the Bodine tract for $1,000. The rig-
orouS climate of the DakotaS is com
Pelling the people of middle age to
leave for more favored SctionS of the
United StateS-NewS-Reporter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22

sumption. Yet the farmer does not
feel that he is getting the natural in
crease in profit which such a condi-
tion should yield. All over the eoun-
try he is beginning to grumble, and
to ask of what value to him is il to
do extra work to increase production
if the net result is the same. He sees
that something besides increased pro-
duction per acre is necessary to make
the farm more profitable, or, in many
cases, profitable at all. Opinion is
crystalizing along the line of better
marketing as the solution of the prob
lem, accompanied. of course, by
larger yield. For lack of better mar
keting facilities. B. F. Yoakum assert
ed at the Chicago congress, the far
mers lose $1.7S5. 100000 annually in
unmarketed products, or about one
fifth the value of the total of farm
products as estimated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
This, however. is only one side of
the marketing question. The farm
ers feel that they do not get their
fair share of what the consumer pays.
that too much is taken between pro-
ducer and consumer for mere hand
ling This natural remedy is combi-
nation in marketing, also better rail
road facilities. which are not keeping
pace with production, and more direct |
between producer and con-
sumner As a basis for this better
the Chicago congress rec
the addition of a division
If markets to the Department of Ag
iculture, which is something Secre-
ary Houston has already given his
Farm credits also are con
idered necessary to more profitable
arming as whole. but this matter
# marketing all the land produces
md at proper prices is the vital one.
nd it is this which will absorb most
f the farmers attention for a num-
er of years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
To Help the Saloon.

y year ago the fight was on to get
a saloon established al West Wood
burn or 10 shut II out. Then the mab-
ter of precinct lines that were being
changed cut a considerable of a figure.
Now II Is a matter of Incorporating
- as 20 have a city there and b. able
10 keep the saloons they have. while
the farmers whose big tracts are 10
be dragged into town BIZ extending
the city limits for miles into the
country are the ones who are doing
the kieking.-Wcodburu Independ-
snt.