davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
officer Of the day. Capt. Winfi

Officer OF the day. Capt. Winfield
Smith.
Charles Herman returned, SATURDAY
from a fariough passed with relatives
IN Boston.
John Moriarty left the Branch, sat
grdag. on fufiough to visit friends
in Boston.
Josiah w Tibbetts, of Northumbef-
land, n. r., late co. |. list N. n. II. a"
was committed, Saturday, TO the
Branch
Letters for the following are adver
tised at the Home postoffice, for the
week ending Aug. 8: George p Burn
ham, James Connors, John S. Haines.
Thomas Kiley. Frank Mckenna, James
Walker and Frank c. Wilbur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Many Visitors, Sunday, at Camp
Reyes.


Sunday was a banner day for wish
ters at Camp Reyes. From early morn
ing until late at night the civilians
were interested observers of the day. $
routine. In spite of the frequent SHOW :
ars occurring in the afternoon il IS es-
timated that over 5000 people viewed
the eneampment
Among the visitors at headquarters
Sunday were: Col. VIM. O. Peterson
commander of the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, Cant. Vim, 2. Norton af Port
land. Major G. 4. Buker Of Bats, Lieut.
J. r Ellis of Auburn. Brig. Gen james
Is. O'Neil tretired), former surgeon gen
eral, md Infantry; Major Thomas j
Hogan Gefiredl. of Portland. Lieut.
Emery Thomas of Waterviile and Capt
Michael Brophy of PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

FaTHeH IUNs-I UBus Z, SUutH C ,1reo,,
Two-base hits Wood, Wardwell. Maroon.
stolen bases-Toeus -, South China 8
struck uut--By Liotte 4, by Maroon I.
Hit by pitched ball-Plaisted. Wild pitch
-Narcou 8 Passed bali-Bryant 6ase
on balis--Of Lizotte, off Marcou T. sac
fifice i1its-G0uld. Carthaus, Marcou uii,-
pires. Bridges and Leach. Time l.5o. Az
tendance so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Charles 3. Beal.

The death Of Charles B. Beal oc-
cured in the hospital here. Friday
night, after a long illness. He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

American CASTLE" soap Is sold ex-
tsnsiseiy in Hayre. France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
New
Colonial Theaier
FOR
Monday and Tuesday.
FOR
Monday and Tuesday.
"The Failure of suecess'-Kay Bee. 2

"The Failure of Sueoess"-Kay- Bee. :
reels.
A great moral drama, teaching tht
wealth gained at the price of happi r.
ness and the sacrifice of honor brings
no happiness. With gold beyond his
widest dreams, despised by his fei-
lowmen. scorned by the women whose
lives he had nearly wrecked, and Win
his own child turning away from his
proffered embrace in horror, Iahed
Crow looked back over the path he
had trod and saw the spectres OF his
misspent life.
Glove and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
farce comedy showing the eXpe-
rienees of two park cleaners who tey
10 make q hit with the park superln
tend4nts sweetheart
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
PAYETTE WOMAN HAS LIMB
AMPUTATED AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dudley u. Burke, Of Psyette
was taken to the hospital few days
ago. suffering from gun ehot wound.
which necessitsted the amputation Of
the leg above the knee. The accident
happened on the 10th of this month.
on upper Crane, where they had
stopped for noon. They we're going
to Bear. Mr.. Burke took the eup.
a Savage 303. out of the wagon to
shoot coyote and handed IL TO his
wife. In some manner IL was d,s-
chared the bullet striking the les near
the knee completely sbstterins the
bones and scverinR the arteries.
When the lady reached the hospital
ganRrene had started and the leg was
amputsted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19

Sealed bids will be received. ad
dressed to Mrs. E. M. Greig. Ontario.
Oregon. up to the hour Of 2 O'Clock.
p. m. June 30. 1918, and then opened.
for the furnishing OF all materials
for the construction of q library
building IN Ontario, Oregon.
Separate lids are required for the
general contract and for the heating
and plumbing Of said building. Each
bid mus be accompanied by a certified
check for per cent of the amount
Of the bid and payable to e. M.
Greig. All bids to be in accordance
With plans and specifications on file
with and obtainable Of II. B Grsuei,
Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
OREGON YOUTH ROBS
BANK AND ESCAPES
Glendale Institution Loses $1,000
In Bold Daylight Holdup
by Lone Bandit.

Glendale. Or.--Headed by Sheriff
George Quine, Of Roseburg, posse of
experienced mountaineers are scour-
Ing the densely timbered districts west
OF Glendale In search Of Ray Diamond.
the 22-year-old desperado, who held
up Acting Cashier B. p. Smith, of the
Glendale State bank, Monday morning
at $3.50 o'clock and secured something
over $4,000 in cash.
Trained bloodhounds in care of their
master arrived here from Cottage
Grove, and soon after were given n
scent from pair Of socks which were
found In the fugitive's lonely cabin.
The hounds took the scent and started
over the rough mountain trail IN
westerly direction. followed BY the
sheriff and members Of the posse.
The country west of Glendale IA
thickly timbered and is traversed by
hundreds Of mountain trails. Many
Of these trails lead In the direction Of
Grants Pass. while others furnish a
direct route to the coast.
Inquiry has satisfied the officers
that Diamond had made careful prep
arations for the crime and that he is
prepared to stay in the mountains for
weeks II necessary. Only n few days
ago he purchased 10 boxes of cart.
ridges. and these he carried when he
entered the bank. II IL also. said that
he secretly has carried food over the
mountain trail leading west Of town
for several days. and has the same
cached In some isolated section, Of the
dense wilderness within few miles
OF Glendale.
That he will remain In hiding for
several days before attempting to
make his getaway Is the belief OF the
officers working on the case.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
VALE nan CLAIMS HE WAS
HELD UP and ROBBED

Prof. c. 8. DeLona, Of Vale. re.
ported to the police here Wednesday
evening that be bad been held up and
relieved of . gold watch and q lot oi
money. The report 10 that he was
coming from Nysss In his auto. his
chauffeur at the wheel. aud when near
the X. 3. ID. ranch they saw q big
grey auto slide across the road 10
front of them and thinking they were
In trouble. stopped. Two men jumped
out of the Gar and coming up demanded
that their hands be elevated at once
and their valuables handed over forth
with The guns looked dangerous
and they complied with the request.
The professor only bad about sl96
and his gold watch. while the driver.
Frank Ross. contributed only CIT.
The professor came on to Ontario.
hunted up the marshal and told his
story. The teiepones were started
and II was found q oar answering the
description passed through Nysss and
crossed the bridge there. but was out
Of sight after that.
II any OF the many telephones near
the scene of the robbery had been used
the car and occupants could have been
stopped very essiiy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
new TRAIN SCHEDULE IS
ANNOUNCED FOR NO. S

There was change in the train
schedule on the 10Th. No. o now ar.
rives at $3.50 . m. formerly 1860 p.
m. The Boise pony arrives at o 20
a m. which will give them little
ongsr to work the baggage and express
for the Vale train. A new train will
run to Homsdale on Wednesday,
leaving here on the arrival Of the Vale
train. ana Nysss at 8 .. m. returning
soon as possible. arriving at Nyssa at
$3.50 and Ontario about 8 p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
VIC. ]. U. OHQlD MEETING

A meeting Of the W. C. T. u, OF
Ontario. will be held In the Methodist
church on Friday, June goth at 8 80.
Subjects for discussion are: "what
Does Home Rule Mean for Oregoni'' "
and "what Does Equal Suffrage Mean
In Oreaonf" The meeting 10 not only
for members of the Union. but for eli
women OF Ontario who are interested
In the uplifting OF humanity aud Ia
the protection OF their children.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
TABLOID BOOZE" APPEARS
Maine Drinkers oladdened by New
Way 70 cIrcumvent Laws.

Bangor. Me.-A Maine sheriff might
find a barrel OF beer or even jug OF
whisky. but he cannot find beer
lozenge or cocktail tablet. and over
that glad fact the thirsty OF this state
are rejoicing now.
For a tabloid booze drummer has
come TO Maine and Is doing n rushing
business in condensed drinks OF all
kinds. from plain whisky to cocktails.
and from beer to gin fixzes. The drum.
mer carries a considerable stock Of
tablets with him for immediate dc.
mands and arranges for further and
unlimited supplies by mail.
Nobody here knows anything about
the constituent elements OF the tab
let's. but nobody cares. 90 long ne they
produce something that looks and
tastes like liquor. The tablets come
In little paper boxes or glass bottles
Of dozen each.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
SCHOOL ELECTION IS HELD.

The annual school meeting was
held Monday In the school house.
About the only business transacted
was the election OF a clerk and a
director. j. W. McCullooh being
elected director and C. w. Plat. clerk
without opposition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
STOCK INSPECTOR OF MALHEUI

COUNTY
DEPUTIES.
Rob't O'dell, Ontario.
H II High, Vale.
G. c. Morton, Odds Ferry.
John Mathews, weiser Bridge.
j. E.. Holly, Riverview
WS Skinner, Jordan Valley.
Fred Wilkinson. McDermitt
T. A. Barton, Nyssa
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
Alias Summons

Iu the Circuit Court Of the State
of Oregon. for the County of NAL
heur, %.
The Empire Lumber Company. Ltd.
a private corporation duly organ
lied and existing under and BY
virtue of the Laws OF the State
Of Oregon. Plaintiff.
vs.
q. X. Blskley. Defendant.
To q. r. Blskley, Defendant
In the name of the State OF. Oregon
You are hereby required to ap-
prear aud auswer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
action by Friday. the lst day OF
August, 1918. or for want thereof.
plaintiff. will take Judgment sgaisst
YOU for the sum of s92. Is. with In
tsrest thereon from the 7th day OF
October, 1911. at the rate OF six per
cent Der aunum (less credit In the
sum Of %. 90 paid December 3rd.
1927. This summons 10 served
upon you BY publication thereof for
,,x consecutive weeks. In the Ontario
raus. . weekly newspaper published
Iu Ontario. Oregon. beginning on the
sth day Of June. 1913. and ending on
he 3lst day Of July. 1913. by order
n the Hon. Dalton BiaRs. judge OF
he ahove entitled Court
Dated the 7th dag Of May, 1918.
C. McGouagill.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
CHINESE PHEASANTs FOR
EASTERN OREGON SECTION

According to steement by State
uame Warden Finley. about 5000
Chinese pheasants will to liberated
TINS season 10 the various counties Of
tne state, about 1900 OF them going
70 eastern Oregon. In addition Co
tnis increase, of the game resources
OF Oregon. about IL. 900. 600. young
trout viii be liberated BY the state
ish hstcheries.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
PREPAY FREIGHT ON FRUIT
Railroads Take No Chance on cars
That Cannot De Sold. n

Vhat cannon % ooio'
Seattle. throughout
the northwest are being notified by
transportation companies that here
after no fruit shipments viii be for
warded unless the freight is paid In
advance or guaranteed by some re-
sponsible person or epnk.
The action Of the railroad companies
is brought about. II is said. by the fact
that during the past season large
amounts Of fruits did not bring enough
on the market to pay the expense OF
transportation.
The grover did not feel like digging
down into his pockets for the amount
of the freight BILL 10 view OF the fac'
that he had received nothing tor MS
fruit, and the commission men felt no
obligation toward the railroad compan-
les, so the roads lost out all around
They will take no chances the coming
season.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
Always on the job

II you have . job of hauling you
want done. large or small. you can
always depend oD John Lsndingham
bsius ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
tor Trade

Two story brick building in
good town, to trade for irrigated
land. Also good stock OF mer'
chandise in building, will trade
with building or separately.
Address Realty Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19
.HARNEY COUNTY SHERIFF
A VISITOR IN ONTARIO

A. X. Richardson. the Burns sheriff,
was here last week with his mother
and stepfather, who we're going east.
Lon also made a visit TO boise with
Marshal OdeIl to call on old friends
andl ook after some criminal matters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19

ensear Iocusts are moving
northward In Nebraska, after invading
the southern part OF the state. and
nave settled In Johnson county in
large swarms.
Reports from Winnipeg, Man, say
shat crops In Manitoba and saskatche.
wan are drying up under An intense
neat wave. reaching at many points to
1o2 and 1o3 degrees.
The Servian and Bulgarian govern
nsntsshave both agreed to accept Rus.
sian arbitration In their dispute over
the territory acquired during the Bal.
kan war.
The federal government has filed
m antitrust suit at Chicago against
the Quaker Oats company. This com.
pany controls 30 per cent of the oat.
meal products Of the country, and is
known as the oatmeal trust"
The women suffrage bill has passed
the lower house of the Illinois legis.
lature by vote of 81 to 5s. It already
has been passed by the senate.
Official notice has been issued from
Sacramento to all railroad agents in
California that every shipment of DO.
tatoes must be held for rigid inspec.
tion. The order followed the discoy.
cry OF a shipment infected with the
potato tuber moth.
American troopers were killed and
az wounded In a desperate encoun.
ter at Bagsag with Moros under the
sultan OF Jolo. according to reports
from Manila.
Appraisal Of the estate OF the late
John Jacob Astor. one OF the Titanic
victims. has been completed at New
York, and shows net assets of over
$s5,ooo,ooo, of which nearly $4,000.
900 goes to Vincent Astor.
Orders have been issued by James
J. Hill stopping all work on the
Great Northern railroad lines that
In not absolutely necessary. accord.
Ing to an announcement made nj the
general offices OF the road. II was
said the action was taken as re-
suit OF the recent supreme court de
cision In the Minnesota rate case
q. NJ. Stramont OF Pomona, Cal,
has been elected commander OF the
California and Nevada department
Of the @. A. r.
Lieutenant-Gov Thomas Nor.
RE. a resident of La Crosse. has for.
mally announced his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed
Isaac Stephenson.
II was announced that Theodore
Roosevelt is going to Argentina next
fall to lecture on the progress OF the
United States.
Atteaux. co-defendant with Wood
IN the dynamite planting case at Bos-
ton. has been set at liberty. The
jury returned a Disagreement as TO
Atteaux. the district attorney nolle
pressed the case.
Madame schumann.Heink has gone
10 her nswly-purchased i600-acre
farm near San Diego. Cal. accom-
panied by her nine children. and Il is
said to be the singers intention 20
give up her public career. Her place |
raises oranges. lemons and alfalfa.
Jane Adams for mayor In 1915"
This Is the suggestion flying among
Chicago club women and suffragists
as the result of the action Of the leg
Islature In extending the franchise
10 women In Illinois.
The house OF commons committee
which has been investigating the
'Marconi shares scandal" has pre-
,ented a report to parliament abso-
utely exonerating Chancellor OF the
Exchequer David Lloyd-Georss and
solicitor General Isaacs from any
wrong doing In connection with their
purchase of American Marconi
'haree.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19

Chicago Women to study Politics.
Chicago. classes In politics
for women are to be opened In some
of the churches as soon ~ Governor
Dunno signs the woman's suffrage bill
passed by the Legislature last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-19

Don't forget to vote for a
friend or yourself in the Auto
Contest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
Il. M. CoRDER

Eleverette M. Corder, an old and
respected citizen, died Sunday. July
9. 1913. at 10 o'clock p. m. at the
advanced age Of eishty-eight years
ten months and twenty-five days.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Adaline Grant in August, 1851. and
came Immediately TO Missouri and
settled on farm In Lafayette county,
where he resided for years. later pur-
chasing farm in Saline county, and
finally moved to Blackburn TO the
home where he died.
To this union was born nine chill
drcn. six Of whom with the mother
survive the husband and father, as
follows Mrs. wsilsce Corder OF
Alma. Mrs. Samuel Hays OF Kansas
Sity. MorefieId Corder. corder; Mrs
8. 8. Hunter, Blackburn. Bushrod
and Eleverette Corder, Los Angeles
CAL: eighteen. grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. Black.
burn Record. '''.'ff.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SNIP, MANAGEMENT.
CIRCULATION. ETC.


Of Marshall Republican. published
weekly at Msrshsii, Mo-. required by
the act OF August "a, 1912.
Editor. J. J. Witt. Marshall. Mo-:
business manager. Il. l.. Preston
Marshall, Mo-; publisher. J. J. witt.
Marshall Mo-; =. l.. Preston, Mar
shall, Mo. '
Owners: Il. l.. Preston, Marshail.
Mo.;tJ. J.. witt. Marshall. Mo.
AysrsAe number OF copies OF each
Issue OF this publication sold Or dis.
tributed, through the mails or other
Wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date OF
this statement. (This Information
Ia required from daily newspapers
only) $500. 900.
Il. L. PRESTON. Business Mgr
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day OF July. 1913.
(seaD JACOB r. yanpYKEJ
Notary Public for Saline County, Mo
tMy commission expires January
1G, 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

Laura virginia Hansbro. daughter
OF James NJ. and Annetta Thomas
was born January 90, 1886 and was
married to c. c. Hansbro. Dec. 2S,
1908 and TO this union no children
were born.
She professed faith In Christ and
united with Lion church In the year
OF 1906.
Her life was one OF affliction. The
immediate cause OF her death was
pulmonary trouble.
She bore her affliction with chris
tian fortitude with out murming.
Her husband took her to San An
gelo. Texas aud gave her the very
best doctors care and aid that human
hands could do for her.
She was faithful to her church a.
long as her health would permit. She
said to her father she desired TO &c
and be at rest. She looked calmly
and sweetiy and said bood-bye.
She leaves a husband five brothers
three sisters and host OF relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
CRIMINAL COURT.

The July term OF Criminal Court
convened Monday with Judge Rich
on the bench and full docket. Fol-
lowing are some Of the cases taken
up Monday morning:
There were twenty parole cases
continued case. State vs. VIM. Tho
mas, charged with assault with In
tent to kill set for July IS. State
vs. James Powell he pleads guilty
and was fined $500. State vs.. Ham
charged with carrying concealed,
weapons fined s400 and paroled.
State vs.. saml Bryant assault with
intent to kill plead guilty and was
given three years in the penetenti-
AIRY. Troy Handy charged with
carrying concealed weapons plead
rot guilty. trial set for the 18th.
Bert Ursher charged with assault
to kill plead not guilty, trial SEE for.
July 81. Mary Booker charged with
selling liquor unlawfufiy plead not
guilty. trial set for July 10. Lacy
Asbury charged with selling liquor
uniawfuliy plead not guilty. trial set
for July 80. Jordan Alexander.
charged with selling liquor unlaw-
fully. plead not guilty. trial set for
July 81. Coleman charged with
selling liquor unlawfully. plead not
guilty. trial set for July 81. Sam
williams charged with the same Of
Tense plead not guilty trial set for
July 22. State vs. Grey. Nicolds
and Kyle charged with keeping gam
Ing house. trial set for July II.
Robt. Hill charged with giving liquor
to minors, trial set for July 22. Ed
gar wooley charged with assault
with intent to kill. plead guilty to
common assault and was fined $50
GertIe Welsh charged with disturb
Ing the peace plead not guilty trial
set for July 20.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
AT MT. CARMEL

About twenty members OF the NJ.
10. Church South. Epworth League
journeysd to Mt. Carmel church. s
miles north or Marshall last Sunday
evening for the purpose OF organic
Ing a-ieague ut that place. Rev.
w. p. Barrett, pastor OF the church
extended cordial welcome to the
Marshall young people e-iu-u- pieasins 9
,al.lress. 49, 49, tfr'..
After an Interesting musical pro-
gram. which oonsisted OF Quartet
cornet selections BY : Pro-. Parker
Henry Nave. Albert Wells and Mr.
Kenney and vocal numbers by Misses
Louise Kibler and Helen Poage. the
organization OF the league took place
Miss Minnie Putsch, who had
charge OF the organization, after ex'
planning the purpose and object ol
the Epworth League. Sppointed
nominating committee. The com
mittee selected the following officers
which were unanimously elected
President Theo. Harvey; ist Vice
Miss Elizabeth Iryiae; end vice, Mrs
A. L. Brown: Sd vice, Miss virsini'
Edmonds; 4th vice. Emmett Dyer
secretary. \Lloyd Dyer; treasurer
Walter Edmonds and Epworth Err
agent. Walter Helm. ls.
After the election OF officers, Mis
Alma Grimes gave an interesting &C
count OF the State Epworth Leagn
convention at Pertle Springs las
week, to which she was delegate.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
'"--' PROGRESS

Leyhe- Downing will start thefr an
nual July clearing sale Saturday.
July. 10 and continue two weeks.
Rose & Buckner commence l3-
day sale Saturday, July 10.
Houx Bros. start their annual sum-
mer shoe sale Saturday.
The Broken Dollar Store has a
clearing sale in progress.
The New York Racket started Its
annual July sale last Saturday and
will continue another week. They
report a splendid success with the
sale.
These sales should bring many
people to Marshall Saturday as our
merchants are offering some remark
ably good bargains. Read their ads
in this weeks paper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
A TRIBUTE TO NORMAN J. WOOD

In the passing Of N. ]. Wood. a
good man has gone from earth. when
the writer first located In what Is
known as the Sugartown neighbor-
hood some thirty odd years ago. one
OF the first persons with whom we
became acquainted was Norman
Wood. then a youngman scarcely
out of his teens. We saw him grow
to sturdy manhood. Married to a
most excellent young lady. and
watched with interest his career and
az n neighbor and n friend always
found him true and faithful. No
man enjoyed TO a fuller extent the
esteem and confidence OF his neigh
bors than did Mr.. Wood. Quiet and
unassuming. Generous to n fault.
scrupuiousiy honest In all his deal
ings-His word was as good M his
bond. He lived out his life and went
from hence. leaving to his family. II
not material wealth the far richer
heratage OF an untarnished name
and the memory OF life spent In de-
votlon to those whom he loved.
To the wife bereft OF n husbands
love and the children deprived OF Q
fathers care we tender our sincere
condolence and mingle our tears Will
theirs In mourning the loss OF on
whom to know was to love. Far
we'll dear friend--A fond faro well
May the grass ever grow green owe
your grave and they soul foreve
bask in the glorious sunlight o
Gods eternal love.
J. NJ. MARKsBURY.