davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-28

Mrs. ". B. Frakes, Salem, R. &
box 100.
Thomas Gillian, Salem, RID :
box 101.
Ms. Ella Gillian. Salem.
NS Kate Baldurech, Salem
II r. Winsi0r. West salem, k-f-
Ne. 2
Nrs H. r. Winslow, West sal1
RID. No. 2
L Mann. West salem: Box "a,
lem.
MzL Mann. West salem; ,
q. Salem
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-28

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough heals the sore and inham-
ed air passages, and strengthens the
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package with beehive ON carton Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-28
Petition For Incorporation, Town Of
West Salem.

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Polk County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-28

-Foley Kidney pins viii reach
yoar i1dirieuai sazs Z you havs any
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-28

Can for Warrants

Notice IS hereby gwen that all Polk
County Warrants presented and en-
dorsed Not paid for want Of funds ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
INDIAN greek
{ Rv Rosebud }

Ry Rosebud }
W. II. Campbell was in Wilton
Monday on business.
Esom Reese was in Barbourville
Thursday on business.
Park Davenport was calling on
Miss Pearl Harris, Sunday.
Oscar Helton was a guest OF Miss
Rachel Davenport, Sunday.
Clarence Smith was the pleasant
guest of Miss Lidia Engle, sunday.
Misses Fife and BESSIE Smith
were guests of Sarah Cooper, Mon.
day.
f. G. Knuckles, of Wilton, was
calling on Miss Edna Wells. sun.
day.
]. II. Cooper was guest of his
uncle, Jacob Enple, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith were
seusis of relatives at Wilton, We'd
nssdav.
Mrs Amanda SEXTON, was 4 guest
Of Mrs. Sarah llelton, Saturday
snd SUNDAY.
Miss Estrlla War6rld. OF Lindsay,
j. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
Hrhon. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Enple, ol vii.
ton, Nere guests ot their daughter,
Mrs John Smlh, sunday.
Misses Lizzie CooI er and Charlie
ll,lton were visitors of Miss Emma
C,a,,@r. Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Eakrr. OF Glaze. filled b..
r.gular alpointmeni here AZ lhr
Baptist Church. Saturday aud Sun
Jav.
4A,i-s Enmn cooper returned home
Nondav from harhnnfvillr. who're
,i.r bad l,reu Tor the past five months
stsaaing l'arhnnrville baptist In.
s,ituie.
Mrs Lille Campbell and son,
:, Arnold I've. were gursis Of Mrs. G.
IS -Ragie. Of Wilton. the latter part
Of the week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
To COnSumptiVcS

Rev. Edward A. Wilson was cur
ed by simple means of a severe
throat and lung affection which de-
veloped into consumption Ifyou
will write to Mr.. Chas. A.. Abbott,
GO Ann St., New York City, he will
send you GREE OF CHARGED
Mr.. Wilson's full description of his
cure 1t will cost YOU nothing and
NAV prove blessing.
5.24-l2
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CICUIT COURT.

by virtue Of Judgment Knox Cir
cult Court. rendered at the April
term, 1918. In the case of James Bul- /
lock, Guardian for Pearl Hubbard
against Pearl Hubbard aud Mamie
Bullock, defendants, / will as Com
missiones, on the 2Gth day of May,
1913, same being first day Of the
Knox County Court, sell ut the Court
House door In Barbourville, KY, to
the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described properly. to salts
~ the Bullock and Hubbard heirs:
Tract No. l-Beginning at two
sugar trees, beech and poplar, stand
ing near Devils Den" on the north
side of said Fork; thence $ 60 W 81
poles to sugar tree and beech ON
the south side of said fork and at the
month Of said Handkerchief Branch
thence 90 poles to n gum and sea-
ley bark hickory, $ 10 W 90 poles To
four chestnut oaks on the dividing
ridge between the waters of Goose
creek and Sinking creek; thence
with said dividing ridge 81 g 10
poles to large black oak, chestnut
oak and poplar; thence ~ lG poles
to small hickory and small chest
nut on top of said ridge; thence II 81
poles e 30 poles to a chestnut oak
and white oak; thence e - poles tp
white oak; thence II ~ II poles
to beech; thence Il 80 W l2O poles to
stake; thence II IL W 1874 poles to-
the beginning, containing one hum
drcd acres, more or less.
Tract No. 2-3-l7ths undivided in
terest in and to tract of land sit
uated on the waters of Goose creek.
Knox county, Ky, and said tract Of
land contains about two hundred
acres and is worth about 81 800 and
and is bounded on the north by the
lands of Charles Sprouts and others,
on the east by the lands of bradley
! Hubbard, (the 100 acre tract): on
the south by the lands of James
BroughtOn and others. and on the
west by the Clay county line, and
the said Bradley Hubbard acquired
said 3-lsths undivided interest i'm the
SAID tract Of land from James Jodcs.
Jr., Mashack Jones and Joseph
Jackson and his wife Sylvania Jack
son, heirs of James Jones, Sr.
Terms-Said property will be sold
on credit of six months. the pur-
chaser to execute bonds with ap =
proved security, bearing interest at
per cent. from date until paid,
having the force and effect of n
judgment and retaining a lien on
said property until the purchase
money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this 9TH day
of May, 1913.
w, w. BNRLEY, NC.
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR TAXES.

County School the State of Ken
lucky and the County of Knox for the 1912 will Mon
day May 1913 O'Clock T. NJ being regular county
day, door the Court House Barbourve
Ky SALE for cash in hand to the highest and best bid
the following described property much thereof may be
necessary satisfy the Tax Interest, Penalty and costs.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
Removing Flnaer MARKS.

Finger marks on doors viii quickly
disappear II rubbed ~ith clean piece
OF Manned dipped IA paraiiin. After
ward wipe with clean cloth IN order
70 remove the smell Of 'hs OIL
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
UndlseovsrabIs ksyhols.

Was the man who invented the In
visible aeroplsns the same pest who
foisted upon conyiyisi civilization
the undiscoyersbls ksyhoisi-Bostoa
Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

eral consumer had to wait until the
third day, while the depreciation went
on.
In 1896 the first fast freight service
was inaugurated, but it was not all
that it ought to be until about -four
years ago.
AT that time the New Haven roads
officials got together with those of the
Pennsylvania and decided to work out
schedule which would land the
stuff from the southern farms in BOs-
ton in ample time for the second mar
ket day, counting from the time of its
shipment 1t was to be a schedule
which would stand up under heavy
service and be such as to warrant tie
commission men to increase their or
ders. The Pennsylvania put on Sc"
eral new trains, and Il quick transfer
was arranged for around New York.
In all about five trains are now re
quired in the busy season to bring this
produce from the south. The cars arr
picked up all over Virginia and even
south of there and most of them are
collected at Norfolk. There the Penn
sylvania makes up train, known as
B 10, in one or more sections, and
starts it north at noon. This train
reaches the Jersey City yards of the
Pennsylvania at 10 a. m. the next
day. There it is broken up and the
cars rushed to the New Haven transfer
floats, which are taken around the
East river and through Hell Gate by
the most powerful tugs in New York
harbor. In the great Harlem river
yards it is "classified' again. 1t starts
on it's way to Boston at p. M, max
ing stops at New Haven, Providence,
Mansfield and Readville to drop off
cars. The old arriving time of this
train was 2:30 a. m. in Boston, but
thirty minutes have been cut off this
in the last year. Frequently it comes
into the South Boston yard at / 80 a.
IN. Thirty-five cars is about the limit
of freight train. When 250 carloads
of berries alone are coming up from
the south in one day obviously this
train can't take them all, though it
runs in several sections. For the later
sections of the Pennsylvania roads
train bringing up the berries the New
Haven has still faster train ready.
This train leaves the Harlem river
yards at 7:25 p. m. and gets to Boston
at A a. IN 1t also makes stops on the
way where cars have to be dropped
for midway points. All this takes I
time, so that the speed between these 4
stops must of necessity be that of a I
fast passenger train
These are the two great berry ex' /
press trains Of New England. With |
the Pennsylvania trains they form
the route over which daily passes the |
out OF season fruit to which we are
now so accustomed.
Though this stream of farm produce
runs practically all of the year, It 10
subject to many changes. When Feb
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

ton and Providence. over which such
freight htd to travel.
Even In the early days OF consOlida
ton there was still much time con.
sumed because the old freight transfer
points were retained. Boston and
northern New England We're not en-,
tirely without early produce, but owing
to the slow schedules and delays the
business was hazardous one for
commission men. In these days the
bulk of the southern fruit and vegeta.
bles was put on boat at Norfolk and
rushed by sen to Boston, Some of II
went by rail to New York and thence
by the old Stonington line to Boston
The sea was able to afford the better
service for the most part. The boats
from Norfolk made the third market
day and sometimes not that. The Sto
nington line made possible noon de-
livery on the second day, but while
this enabled some large consumers
such as hotels, in Boston to serve
fresh fruit at the dinner hour the gen
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

ruary's SHOWS cover New England this
stream begins to trickle and then run
red with the first Strawberries ripen-
ed by the warmer sunshine OF the
south. Larger and larger 1t grows
and now the stream takes on touch
of green along with the red. Green
peas and spinach and the early greens
are flowing northward. first few
cars, then more, then fifty, hundred,
and finally sometimes as high as 300
cars day Of Strawberries alone when
the crest is reached in early June,
The berries give way to melons and
more vegetables, then to peaches, po-
tatoes and onions, and so 1t goes until
all New England's own crops are
ready for the reaping.
The amount of perishable freight
borne northward to New England and
distributed from Boston has grown
enormously since the railroad men per-
fected this schedule. In 1902 there
were handled in yard No. /, in the
South Boston terminal, 4,663 cars 0f
perlshable freight. In 1906 it had
grown to 6,566, in 1908 to 1898, and
last year it totaled 1851. Here are
some of the figures:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
By J. O. LEWIS
The Farmer and the Merchant.

can be no aouo that the prosperity the s%G 6T %4
4 FARMS thing seriously
interests Of the country general crop failure If the crops are
cu locality tire merchants dependent the home farmer but
IS WYs pEpESnEST oN HIS HONE 1e MERGH town
city which his marketing the handling
disposition OF products.
THE MERCHANT NEVER BUYS HIS PRODUCE HAY AND GRAIN
FROM OUTSIDE POINTS
FARMER
PRACTICE OF ORDERING MANY OF HIS NEEDS STORES
OTHER CITIES, MORE PARTICULARLY THE LARGE MAIL
HOUSES, is A WELL KNOWN
Not day that goods of almost description
ar soon in nr o and enrp offices addressed TO local farmers
MR.. FARMER, RIGHT
AND sELLIT TO THE MERCHANTS OF YOUR
THEN TAKE THE MONEY HE PAYS you AND
BUY JUST AS cHEAPLY AT HOME AS FROM A MAIL
ORDER HAVE THE FURTHER SATISFACTION OF SEE
BUY?
sold butter and to the groceryman
eohng Yes but farmer friend if the clothing
does not sell his clothing must go out OF ana the nan
your produce bound cloth
merchants all dealt in wares first hand
THESE VARIOUS BUSINESSES INTERlockiNe AND INTER-
DEPENDENT THEIR SUCCESS DEPENDS YOUR SUCCESS
this ordered corn planter from mail
delays in frght did not get his planter time
Thnh ss,s or oversight small gravel got in one
through which the corn drops and
This the planter out commission The farmer nd to stop
if could get another plate he
hardware and implement dealers but as none OF n
planters stock he could find no plate ana
the nna result WIS ne was o f homo merchant he could easily
certainly more
costly home implement dealer many
from mail order house
Every dol eu Sen 70 n otu Tr r1IrpTS yoGT IN THE
Therefore before you order anything
package he win send out by post If it isn't
back Merchants guarantee the goods they just
merchant who will not treat right Give
To be eontn1ed under the title WHEEL"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
KEEPING THE TABLE SUPPLIED
How New England Gets Strawberries
In February and Melons In May.
What the Railroads Have Done
to Accomplish This.

~ TRAWBERRIES in March, mel
w. ons in May! Today this is the
n N boast of no modern Lucullus,
but the privilege of the many.
You may even eat fresh strawberries
away up in northern New England in
February. Today the New Highlander
can cut his cantaloupe and eat fresh
vegetables with snow still on the
ground. New potatoes when his own
are being planted are to him no longer
a dream. Fresh peaches on his table
when his own trees are just through
blossoming excite about as much curl
osity in him as the brides bouquet of
roses in January. No longer does that
strawberry patch out in his own gar
den mean his first taste of the luscious
fruit in June or July. 1t used to be
so many years ago, but nowadays he
has probably eaten quarts of berries
long before his own have ripened.
All this has been brought about not
by some agricultural wizards work
I'm our gardens not by our meteOrol-
ogists' work in studying the weather,
but by the railroads. 1t is the result
solely of the perfecting of our modern
methods of transportation, the bring
ing up of our main steel highways of
commerce to a standard not surpassed
anywhere else in the world, enabling
the traffic men and operating experts
so to work out fast freight schedules
that today the New England table is
but forty hours from southern farms.
There is no faster freight service in
the world than that which carries
Strawberries to the New England table
from the southland in two days. There
Is no such terminal yard anywhere as
the great yard or yards at South Bos-
ton of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, where this fruit and early
vegetables are received, bought and
sold and distributed. AS many as
300 carloads of Strawberries are some
times received there in single day,
and so quickly are they handled that
0ne hour after they have entered the
gard they are either being unloaded
or are being sent out again to Port
land or places even farther north,
where they can be eaten the next
morning.
The celebrity with which this most
perishable of perishable freight Is
handled from the time it is put in the
freight car in Florida, Georgia or Vir-
ginfa until it has reached the market
men scattered all over New England
Is probably not exceeded anywhere in I
this country. 1t represents years of
study, of painstaking work over rail
road schedules, of the most effective
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

COOPERATION between the railroads and
of the most scientific management so
FAR as it relates to this phase of the
railroad problem. 1t has created
new BUSINESS in New England bust
ness that practically did not exist
twenty years ago. 1t has made new
markets and new industry for many;
has wiped out the enormous advantage
which Philadelphia and New York
once seemed TO have over Boston and
New England in this matter of table
delicacies and the handling of the
early southern produce.
In the business world time is counted
by the business day. In the produce
business it is counted by the market
day, and the market day begins and
ends practically between 6 and a. NJ
Thai1ss to a development of a fast
freight service for this kind of prod
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

A TRAWBERRIES in March, mel
w. ons in May! Today this is the
n boast of no modern Lucullus,
Int thn rA1.i lnnn Of thn IN NY
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
Apply ssoar knowIedoe

"a college education is worth $4,000
in increased earning capacity" de-
clares western university. 1t is, and
1t isn't. There are college men who
could not earn this sum in twenty-five
years. There are men earning twice
MS much in a year who never even
walked by college. It's fine thing
to have, but its earning capacity de-
ponds upon the practical use made of
1t. says the wise man in Power.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10
Considerate Wife.

'T shall use the money you gave me
to spend on my birthday, john" said
the wife, tenderly. Gin the purchase OF
something that will constantly remind
me OF your generosity. l shall have
the portraits of my first three hus-
bands beautifully framed and hung In
our sitting-room."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

1t should pull from the sides of the
pan.
Should not stick to toothpick when
It is put into the center.
1t should spring back in place when
Me finger Is pressed on the top.sWo-
mans World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound
digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
81. 90 at all stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-10

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease-croup
1t has been used with success in our
family for eight wears. Mrs. l.. Wh'fe-
acre, Buffalo, n. 7. adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-10
FARM PO|SONER
GETTING BUSY.
Daniel Boomer Bought the Place at
Public Auction and Caused
Jealousy Among the
Natives.
ORCHARD KILLED
Black Fluid placed in Trunks Of the
Trees and Attempt Also Made
to Get Rid Of His
Live Stock.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
JERSEYvILLE. H., July 10.-An.
elaborate attempt to poison all the
vegetation on Daniel Boomers farm,
six miles west of here, has been dis
covered by Boomer and his brother.
John Boomer reported the attempt to
'skill'' the farm when he arrived in
Jerseyville with jug containing
samples OF the liquid used, which he
will take to chemist for analysis.
Boomer bought the. farm at public
auction and considerable bitterness
developed between the bidders, some
remarking that If he bought the place
1t would never do him any good.
Shortly after moving onto the farm
Boomer says he found black fluid
oozing from the trunk OF fruit tree
Investigation revealed hole had
been bored in the trunk, the poison
poured in and the hole plugged witt
mud. Further search showed that for
ty fruit trees. many shade trees ant
I the grape vines 81, had been sim1larl.
treated. Half dozen plum trees hat
been cut down.
1 Boomer also declared an attemp
Ihad been made to poison his farm an
imals. He intends to lay the who'll
matter before the states attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-10
Lawyer Killed.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 10.--An In
quest will be held late this afternoon
over the body of Alfred Adams,
Springfield, H., attorney who was
killed by Chicago and Northwestern
train here last night.
Adams was returning from Chicago
after visiting the local Offices OF the
Russian Indemnity Mining company.
one OF his clients. Not familiar with
the local depot he failed to notice the
viaduct by which south bound pas
sengers cross the tracks Of the north
bound trains. When he saw his train
pulling out he leaped between the two
tracks and was struck and hurled So
feet. His skull was fractured and
one arm broken. He died an hour
after being taken to the hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-10
CONFESSES THAT SHE IS
ONE WHO DID DAMAGE

Rigby declared that she acted with
out directions from the womans politi-
cal union. She was remanded to jail.
Destruction of the Lever home was
one of the most damaging demonstra-
tions that has been made in the inter
es. of the suffragettes. The house was
unoccupied but costly tapestries and
works of art were housed there. The
loss was estimated at 100000. On
placards found about the place We're
notes addressed to the owner of the
house and King George. That ad-
dressed to the king advised him TO
wake up the government. and give
the suffragettes cause to be loyal"
The notes addressed to Lever de-
clared that If he had been as loyal to
the suffragettes as Lancashire was TO
the king this would never have hap
pened." u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-10
CONSTABLE'S THROAT
HAD BEEN CUT
He Was Found Lying Dead on
The Main Street of
the Town.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ANDERSON, Ind. July 10.-With
William Brown, %, under arrest, and
w. w. Brown, So, father of william
and Webb Brown, a brother, in Gus
tody, Sheriff Brown today believes
that he has the mystery of the murder
OF Constable Albert Hawkins at Ingalls,
last night solved.
Additional arrests are expected to-
day. Hawkins, who had been promi-
nent in the war against bootleggers
! who have been infesting this district
/ in and about ingalls, was found dead
on the main street OF ingalls, at ten
O'Clock with his throat cut and jaw
crushed. A month ago Hawkins arrest.
/ ed Otis Camp of ingalls, On bootleg.
ging charge At that time Camp was
operating hotel owned by w. w
4 Brown. w. w. Brown is township
i trustee and is prominent in politics In
| Madison county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-10
About One Hundred Of Them Are Be-
Ing Read In Search OF Evidence
Against the Young
Man.
STRANGE MAN APPEARS
Case of Alice crIspelI, Whose Body
Was Found Floating In the
Lake This
Week.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 10.-The
report of the discovery Of strange
man by Stepano Reese, Of Plymouth,
near the scene Of the Crispell tragedy
at Harvey's Lake on the night OF tnA
Fourth of July and the examination OF
about 100 letters written by Herbert
Johns, sweetheart of the victim, has
given the detectives and state police
additional clues on which they are try
ing to solve the murder.
The letters received from the Johns
home in this city and the Crispeil
home at the lake has shown that all
was not well between the girl and her
lover. The report of Reese who is a
chauffeur, that he saw a couple near
the place where the body later was
found and that he also saw strange
man lying on pile Of logs has In
creased the activities Of detectives.
Reese was driving from Oneonta hotel
Ion the night Of the Fourth and says
he saw Johns and the girl with par
| ty of friends. Reese returned and pass
ed the same spot at 10 o'clock. He
says he saw Johns and the girl, the
girl appeared to be staggering. Reese
claims the man was with her. whom
1.-The detectives believe to be johns
turned his head as they walked along
supporting the girl on his arm. The
1 strange man was still on the pile @
iilogs at the time.
! The letters written by Johns and tht
girl show that the girl was not havina
4 a pleasant time at home. In one sht
4 saws: II am about to leave for san
/ bury, and guess you won't be sorry,
/ Another from Johns to the girl sug
! gests that .both jump into the lake
and end our Sorrows In another
u Johns mentions fellow called H a
T." who was attentive to the girl ant
whom he asks If she saw lately. Tn
!, funeral of Miss Alice Crispell was helt
today.