davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Rev. Irvine, Of the Jason Lee Meth.
odist church, will preach at the Com
mons Mission Sunday at 3 p. m.
Central Congregational.
Ferry and South Nineteenth streets.
In order to meet the conditions Of the
summer season the conduct of public
services are to be materially changed,
beginning June Is. 10 a. M, Sunday
school, a study Of Paul S letters to the
Thessalonians. II a, M. public worship
with a short sermon on "The Expand.
ing Dominion" 1880 p. M, evening
service. Sermon on Preparations for
Citizenship"
First Presbyterian
Church street. near Chemeketa. Rev.
II. T. Babcock, pastor Sunday school
at 10 a, m. Morning service at II a. M.
Preaching by the pastor. Theme: "The
City of the Open Door" Isa. 6;ll.12,
Fifth in series Of expository sermons).
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at
$3.50 p, m, Evening services at 1880 p
M. Preaching by the pastor. Theme.
"Parable of the Tares," Matt. 1924.
80. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880 p. m. Subject, "Thc
Binding Effect of Sin" Amos 6;1.s.
St JOseph's Catholic,
J Church Cottage and Chemeketa SITS.
one block northeast Of postoffice. First
mass, 1880 a. M; high mass, 1890 a
m; vespers and benediction at 1880 p
m. Catechism Saturday, Q p. m. Daily
mass, a. m
German Baptist Church.
Corner North Cottage and D streets
@ Schunke, pastor-sunday services
10 a. M, Sunday school; II a. M.
preaching service; p. m, young peo.
ple's meeting; 1880 p. M, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, prayer
meeting. All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services,
United Evangelical.
Cottage street, near Centtr; G. L
Lowell, pastor -- Divine worship ant
preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Christian
Endeavor at p. m, W. A. Baker
leader; prayer meeting at s o'clocl
on Thursday evening.
East State Street Lutheran Church.
Rev. p. H. Schmidt pastor-suuda,
school, $3.50 a. M; sermon, 10 a. m.
English services, 1880 p. m. every frs
and third Sunday Of month. Kvery
body invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
First M. e. Church.

State and Church streets. Richard n.
Avison, u. H., minister, 1915 a. M,
morning prayer. 1880 a. M, hacca.
laureate sermon, President Fletcher Ho.
man, A. NJ, DID. l9 M, class meetings
and Sabbath school $3.50 p. M, fare.
well meeting of the Christian associa.
tions in the University chapel. : p. M,
Epworth League. Education day. Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Reformed Church (aorman)

Corner Marion and Capitol streets.
W. G. Liekaemper, pastor Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning service at
1880. Children's day program con.
sisting Of songs and exercises will be
rendered. Evening service in English
at o'clock. subject "The Demo.
niac of Gadava,r -
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
STOPPED ENGINE
 AFTER LOST HAND
Engineer Jack Jenkins of Heavener Displayed Remarkable Courage and Saved K. C. s. Several
 Hundred Dollars.

Engineer Jack Jenkins, who has been doing the night hostling at the round house, suffered the misfOr- tune of having his left hand cut off Sunday night about o'clock. En- zine No. 332 was standing alongside the shops, and for some reason started moving of it's own accord, probably from leaky throttle, and Jenkins started to step upon the en- zine to stop it. and it is said that the step broke and he fell with his left hand on the rail, and the wheel caught his hand before he could regain is balance. The wheel passed over the palm of the left hand. The engine was backing to- ward the turntable pit and Jenkins showed remarkable nerve and pres ence of mind by jumping up and stopping the engine as soon as his hand was released, and thus saved the engine from backin into the pit dliu CduSluS Odu Wl6Ch. WV bS- lieve that Jenkins is entitled to one of the Carnegie hero medals for stopping the engine after his hand had been cut off. His heroic act under trying circumstances saved the railroad company an expense of several hundred dollars, and the company will doubtless show it's ap- preciation of the act in suitable manner.
 The mashed hand was taken off just above the wrist, and MT. Jen- kins went to the Kansas City hos pital Monday night, accompanied by A. R. Billingsley. The patient rested very we'll Monday after the opera tion.-Heavener Dispatch.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
CAN MANUFACTURER
 FIX RETAIL PRICE?
Suit Filed by Government Against Producers of Corn Flakes and Other Breakfast Foods
 Wickersham Says "NO."

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26.-The Kel- logg Toasted Corn Flakes Company is alleged to be violating the Sher- man law in a petition in equity filed in the United States District court here today by order of Attor- ney General Wickersham to settle for all time the extent te which a manufacturer may control retail prices. The company and it's of ficers, engaged in the manufacture of Kellogg's toasted corn flakes, are charged with fixing prices at which the flakes are sold to retailer and consumer, preventing competition which would reduce the price to the public and creating a monopoly by concentrating the entire inter- state traffic in this commodity in the hands of jobbers and retailers who abide by price agreements ex- acted by the defendants.
 It is alleged that the defendants have invoked the patent laws through the use of a patented car ton in which the flakes are packed as a mere subterfuge and device" to escape the provisions of the Sherman law. The government asks for injunctions to prevent the com pany, it's officers and agents from controlling the price of the break fast food after it leaves the hands of the manufacturer.
 The petition is regarded by the government as of vast importance because of it's bearing upon the right of manufacturer to control prices to the consumer.
 It is alleged that the company sells only to jobbers, refusing ab- solutely to deal directly with con- sumers or with the retail trade. The commodity according to the peti- tion, is sold to jobbers at a uniform price under an agreement that the jobbers will sell to retailers at a price fixed by the defendants. The defendants are charged with strict ly enforcing the agreement of sale by absolutely refusing to deal with any jobber who fails to maintain the specified price.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
LONELY MAN COT HOSPITALITY.
An Advertisement in Denver Paper
 Brought Real Home Dinner.

Denver, Col, Dec. 27.-Sitting in the luxurious lounging room of his club, rich Denver bachelor, chill ed to the heart at the prospect of spending Christmas alone, tested the hospitality of Denver homes and, through the medium of the newspapers, learned that the spirit of Christmas was still abroad. He put the following ad in a paper:
 Wanted-Invitation to Christ
 mas dinner by bachelor; gen.
 tie, refined; have plenty of
 money; willing to give hand
 some present for invitation;
 have no relatives; have not
 eaten home dinner in 10 years;
 will accept first bid; am lonely;
 seek company that day.
 Twenty-seven answers were re- ceived to the advertisement, and the bachelor accepted one.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
FORMER MENA BOY WEDS.
From the DeQueen Bee.

From the DeQueen Bee.
 Married, on Sunday, December g, at Beaumont, Tex, Miss Edna Belle Logan of Tuscon, Arizona, and Mir. Francis Joseph Rosbach of De- Queen, Arkansas.
 The wedding was a very quiet af- fair, the only witnesses being a friend of the bride, who chaperoned her from Arizona, Mrs. K. Alvey, wife of Frank Alvey, cashier of the First National Bank of Beaumont, and Mir. Ralph Merle Edwards, a brother-in-law of the groom.
 MT. and Mrs. Rosbach returned with MT. Edwards to his home in Port Arthur, where they spent a few days, then started for home, stopping at points where they had friends and arriving. home just in time for a reunion of the Rosbach family.
 Those present at the reunion were: MT. and Mrs. F. J. Rosbach, Sr., Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Wise and lit tie daughter, Frances, of Mena; MT. and Mrs. R. Nj. Edwards of Port Arthur, Tex, and Mir. and Mrs. F. U. Rosbach, Jr
 An interesting detail connected with the affair is that the marriage occurred on the twentieth anniver- sary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. F. ]. Rosbach, ST.
 The bride and groom are at home 10 their many friends at the family residence on the corner of Fifth street and Gilson avenue.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
SLAYS HER BABIES
 AND THEN HERSELF
Wild West Stories Thought to Have Caused Mrs. Dena Redfern tO Become Insane Dies
 From Her Injuries.

Ft. Smith, Dec. 29.-In what is be-
 lieved to have been fit of insanity
 resulting from reading wild west
 and detective stories, Mrs. Dena
 Redfern, 26 years old, of this city.
 yesterday killed her children, Glenn,
 aged three, and a baby four months old, with an axe, and then slashed
 her own throat with razor. She was taken to St. Edwards infirmary here, where she died late last night. She had slashed herself about the throat a number of times with a razor, severing the windpipe. A silver tube was inserted and she was able to breathe, but never to talk.
 Mrs. Redfern admitted the mur- der to her husband and J. R. Col lins by shaking her head in the affirmative when they asked her whether she had killed the chil- dren.
 The tragedy was discovered by John Elliott, a t7-year-old negro, when he delivered an order of gro ceries at the house, about 10:30I o'clock. When discovered Mrs. Red fern was lying between the chil- dren. The oldest was dead, but the youngest was still gasping for breath. Death ensued shortly aft CT assistance arrived A pool of l blood and bloody finger prints on | screen door on porch indicate that the oldest boy, after sustain- ing blow from the axe, ran out of the house to escape, only to he pulled back by his mother and slain. From appearances, a hasty effort was made to wipe up the blood on the porch.
 That Mrs. Redfern contemplated the deed for some time is indicated by her persistent efforts to borrow revolvers from neighbors to whom she represented that she wanted the weapon for the purpose of kill ing rats. She tried to borrow a re- volver from Mrs. Janson, and cn Thursday went to the home of ". D. Light and asked for a gun. She told Mrs. Light that she found rats in her babes bed at night. Satur- day morning she asked Mary Slo- cum, the 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Slocum, who occupies part of the house in which the Redferns reside, if she knew where she could borrow a revolver.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
TO LECT A DESIGN
 TOR OFFICIAL STATE FLAG
secny of State Earle Hodges II Appointed Committee and
 Set Meeting Date.

Lit Rock, Dec. 29.-Secretary of Siatearle w. Hodges has appoint ed mmittee of awards to select a de,n for the proposed official state hg, and called meeting of the se for January at the Hotel Mariot The committee consists of Maj. tton H. Breckenridge of Ft. Smithk H. Reynolds, president of the stk university; Mrs. Joe T. Robin5 Mrs. George w. Don aghey,l N. Heiskell, editor of the Gazettu Mrs. Joe Frauenthal, presiddt A. F. w. o.; Hon. George B. Rosl Nudge Jacob Trieber, Mrs. Julia Mlmont Noel, State Regent D. A.lP; State Superintendent George Cook, Dallas T. Hernden, secretai History Commissions; Col. Elmer IElarke, publisher Arkansas DemocIu
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
Rep. Madden's Seat Contested.

Washington, Dec. Exchanges that Martin B. Madden of Chicago obtained his reelection to congress from the First Illinois district by expenditure in violation of the law were made in notice of contest filed with the house yesterday by Andrew Donovan, the Democratic and Progressive candidate from that district.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
BIG TOBACCO SALE BY POOL.
Kentucky Association to Let 20,OO0,-
 900 Pounds Go on Market.

Owensboro, Kys Dec. 29.-The sale of 20,OO0OOO pounds of tobacco, controlled by the Green River To- bacco Growers Association, was or dered yesterday by the poolers, who so decided after four days of ballot ing. The tobacco was pooled from the counties of Daviess, Brecken- ridge, Hancock, Mclean and Ohio, in Kentucky, and Spencer county, in Indiana.
 For this tobacco the association will receive from $9 to Si5 a hun dred for leaf and Jugs and $3 a hundred for all trash.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS 75.
Two Receptions in Honor of the
 Sea Fighter.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Admiral George Dewey was 75 years old yes terday. Scores of his friends at tended two receptions, one in the afternoon that was surprise to the veteran sea fighter, and the formal occasion at night. The admiral, through his love of outdoor exer- clse and his fondness for driving, nas retained his jubilant spirits and IS as young as the merest ensign. lie attends regularly to his duties as a, president of the general board of the navy.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
FORGER PARDONED
 AGAIN BREAKS LAW

Little Rock, Dec. 27.-Gov. Don aghey has instructed J. A. Pitcock, superintendent of the penitentiary, to bring c. w. James back from Forrest City and hold him pending an opinion from the attorney gen. eral. James, who was serving a sentence from Hot Springs county for forgery, was one of the 360 con- yicts pardoned by the governor De- cember F, on condition that they should hereafter be good citizens. He had not been out loIlg before he was again arrested for violating the law, and this operates as a nulli- fication of his pardon.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL NORWOOD
 WILL STAY IN LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-Attorney General Hal L. Norwood announces that he will continue to make Little Rock his home after retiring from the office of attorney general the middle of January. He will open a law office here and resume the practice of his profession. Assist ant Attorney General Henry Rector will go to Ft. Smith to open law office. He is a prominent applicant for the appointment of district at torney for the western district.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
\ FOR ALL DRINKERS.
Liceipr Saloons Objected to-
 NRegulate Individuals.

Ka ity, Dec. 29.-T. c. Roth, a tr salesman at the White hote rday, instead of forcing saloo pers to pay a high li- censald have a license to be paid erybody who frequents a salOO
 "T st method of control is the lual, not the saloon keep CT, l. By taxing the drink CT sum each year a strict regt could be placed on him. No der, under this plan, wol allowed to sell to anyone whC t have a license card"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
SAVE YOUR PENNIEs'-JOHN D.
The Financier's Advice to Admiring
 but EnyiOus SchOOIma'ams.

Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec. 27.-"Save your pennies" was the advice giv- en by John D. Rockefeller to a num- Der of school teachers to whom he gave sleigh ride about his estate. The young schoolma'ams were so impressed with what they saw that one of them said as she alighted from the sleigh:
 Just think, MT. Rockefeller, you have this large estate with three houses to live in, while we must content ourselves with small room in a flat"
 To which the oil magnate's la eonic answer was:
 Save your pennies"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02

pleurisy pains are located just below the short ribs. Lumbago af- iisects the same region but toword 1ne back. BILLIARDS SNOW LlNiMENT is the remedy in either case. If rubbed in thoroughly it gases pain, relaxes the muscles and ane patient can move about freely ana comfortably. Price 25c. 50c ana ana Si per bottle. Sold by Davis
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
CE AL RULES
 R PARCELS POST
stamps Cannot Be Used ng Packages Under the " Should Study
 Regulations.

interested in parcel post
 says Postmaster Vim Juld secure maps and is hoped these soon can
 he postoffice here, but at ywill have to be secured nington by remitting a der for 75 cents to the {, postoflice department, I, D. c. This guide gives 9ctions as yet nave been
 the postof1ice depart long some of the more
 es are:
 Is post matter must bear
 post stamps. The ordi- ye stamps will not be ac- parcels post matter. isIhable matter should be .nte and address of the u5t be on the parcel. .ieEht limit is eleven pounds rr$ction of an ounce above k will bar a parcel from }, mbined girth and length of must not exceed 72 inches. reel post rates are:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
Best Counl hledIeine ror ChiIdren.

q am dk glad to say few words in kise of Chamberlain s Cough ReR hy.' writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Nil Rukee. Wis. T have used it for Bars both for my chll- dren aud nasself, and it never fails to relieve nh scure cough or cold. No family 'kkh children should be without 1t. hS 1t gives almost i'm. mediate relhf in cases of croup. Chamberlairs Cough Remedy IS pleasant anu kafe to take, which IS of great inn trtance when medl- cine must b given to young chll- dren. For $ te by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
191.3
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS:

As the year of 1912 is drawing to a close, we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the patronage and favors accorded us during the past year, all of which we assure you are highly ap- preciated
 The steady land continuous growth of our busi- ness due to the loyal support of the best people of little city, is very gratifying to us. We hope to do much larger business with you during the com- ing year, assuring you that we will do everything in our power to make dealings pleasant and profitable to you
 With our increased facilities and new line of goods we will be in better position to serve you than ever before, and we hope that our dealings in the past may merit your favors and good will in the future
 Withkindest regards, and ;T7i-liHg you happy and prosperous New Year, we are
 Very Respectfully Yours,
 ALEXANDER BROS Phone and Pickering.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
A kMOND IN HIS ARM.
surgeonS Semoved Stone Which Was
 to BsANife's Christmas Gift.

San B1 rdine, Cal, Dec. 27.-A man whd I've his name as Hitch cock had i diamond weighing a carat and half in the. flesh of his arm Cistmas day. He de- clared tha the gem had been sewed in hi flesh in South Africa. Hitchcock aked the surgeon to do the job a furry, as he wanted to give In d nond to his wife for Christnss,
 HitGht o4k fefused to give any de- tails as oh 2 reason for having the gem ihbea sd in his flesh.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulant. It also purifies the bowels, strength ems digestion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Sold by Davis Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
WANTED.

50 lumber teams and 25 to 40 log teams. Apply or write to
 Watkins Lumber 6 Mercantile Go. 52-as Hatfield. ArkansaA
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
Chrotlie { hsiipation Cured.

Five years go I had the worst case of ehron constipation l knew of and Chant 'lain's Tablets cured me-" writes s K. Fish. Brooklyn, Mich. For sa by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
Chamberlain's Couah Remedx.

rms remedy has no superior for ttougns and colds. It is pleasant to sake. It contains no opium or other hafcotic. It always cures. For sale
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02

woodrow Wilson may not have .ne greatest cabinet ever assembled. put apparently it is going to be his
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02

This seaso supply of beef cat tie is one m Gon short of the av- craze. This, lt least, is what the packers say.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-02
zee Delivery Situation.

aster Wimberly has sup | the data necessary, so far a d upon. MT. Johnson, the i IT, has made several visits a sent in his report. It is ex- | hat word from the depart I 'o at any time.
 I matter @of securing an ap- pTohtion for the new govern noiouilding in Mena probably wlh brought before congress at thisssion by Congressman Ben Cras. MT. Cravens should, how eyehave all the encouragement and pport possible on the part of MeIpeople.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Bill sheldon. automobile mcchnn-
zeal expert, returned this morning
from Pona blanca. where he went 80
look after rear axle repairs 90 the
car Of Joe MAZDA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

HNNN|NHn NHtNN ~"
n NEVER was much % q hand
70 cat chill though : have
got away with cOnsider0ul OF
that arrowmatic beverage In
my time IN small doses.
Had Gurus experience tho
other day IN this regard.
Hired a tendorfoot who was broke
60 try HIS hand ~ cookin az the
ranch. lie tries 70 make pear
pie out o'prickly pears an. I'M
fortunate. mistakes chilia fer
prickly pears AZ usual ! puts a
whole wedge OF her In my mouth
a once. First of they turns a
hose on me from the water tank;
but final. hrs 20 jump In the
'sakey ana stay under water fer
an hour before I gets cxtlnRuished.
Het up the 'sakey 40 that tho
water boiled a field OF tascrs that
the water busted into. Nelghbors
thought Old Faithful Geyser had
moved down IN the Rio Grando
valley. Since thig eppysodc I re-
CARDS chill plumb watchful under
all circumstances. That tender
foot Amt sich a bad Teller but he
70 80 undlscreet ~ TO laugh. We
burics him up la tho sandhills iest
hack 81 the ranch. Even 81 that
am a plumb peaceful man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Mr. Porterficld mad neglected 20
halt whom ordered so 60 do by the
officer, who WAS clearing tho street
TO make way for the fire depart
ment After hearing the evidence 81
the policeman. Fire chief Klein and
another fireman. Judge Craig i'm
posed n fine of So.
Louis Krcamcr. who claims Co be a
prize fighter. waa before the court
charged with vagrancy. lie pleaded
not guilty and WIS rcmunded for
hearing al this afternoon. bail being
fixed az $40.
J. r. Horton. Known to the police
~ The Pest" was arrested at noon
today by Policeman Mainz and lodged
In Jail on the charge Of vagrancy.
George Harris. a negro wen i,nown
In police circles as Club George
~ undergoing a thirty-day sentence
Tor disturbing the peace ~ one Jessie
Rhhy. George was sentenced some
days ago but commitment was with
held In order 20 allow the cuiprit To
appear IN the district court in a cHsc
wherein he is charged with giving
liquor 90 n sri of tender years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
MOOSE MAY LAND
GREAT HOSPITAL
h { R {
Only Active Cooperation By
Albuquerque Business Men
Is Needed to Bring Two Mil
lion Dollar Plant to City.

That the Loyal order OF Moose may
place here sanitarium for the care
Of members of tho order afflicted with
tuberculosis which viii require the
expenditure ~ 32.000.OOO, and that
this may hc brought about by the co.
operation of tho business men Of Al
buquerque with the local lodge Is the
information received by tho local Of
ficers Of the order yesterday.
Prompt action was taken and at the
meeting Of the lodge last night tho
head Of the order here named a
committee OF FIVE 10 consult with the
Commercial club and Albuquerque
business men as To the naming of "A
committeeman, who Is 20 be one of
twenty men the general committee OF
the order Who are 70 locate the in
stitution, The money has been
raised.
The committeeman does not need
TO be a member Of the order. of nee
essity, but it Is believed wise that a
member uf the Moose Dee named. This
viii be ieU 90 the decision Of Albu-
querque business men after the prop
osition has been discussed thoroughly.
II Will Do necessary, ~ Albuquerque
IL 10 enter the competition With the
ten or twelve towns in the "Well
Country who are in the game for
this institution. including colorado
springs Denver. FL Paso and Globe,
Arizona, that something bo done az
once. only expenses az the commit
teemen are needed and &c is proposed
that tho Commercial club take imme-
diato action on tho matter
The committed named by Mr.. Blck-
ers at Hst NIGHTS meeting % the
Moose lodge, and who are present
ing the matter 20 the business men
Of the city ls composed OF NJ Bick-
ers, Or. " r. salmon, who attended
the grand lodge meeting and took the
lead in bringing the attention OF the
organization To albuquerque, Warren
Graham, W. y. Shafer and 4. G. Gull
YER.