davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
AZ TIE BACK

ptlfs IN ,.hr YOU don !
70 y b s,s,', y. natter. PerheP; yOp 'o,,.
", " ,ias 2; siinsv., ns','b but don t hno"
S'shsys.ss.. e.. h We do
" '''s'' s,,t ) kidney Capsules pDs',.Dly.
ssAs ssls' =. ,dur aFS system and n,ors MAKE
.n ~ sad I'd happy being Icing. Gps' Sy watch
ss,p Il ", s,'I1ss ,Ssse signals Of lis'rS:s tys
sNiHs'i 'iiSs, Sal ''b 'sbssdcd in time !, my CoT
i.,,' 4. E., 'SH sIl s well with with. 0SI or
slA I'D ,,Su,s' % until conditions ,,nac, oe
As psad that they cannot Ut
r.Issl,d. ors of those counties.
! 70 = ~ Kidney Sr Trouble, ,S VINO on nj' y
ntis''r' ,!'i,s y after medicine ana pn,, ,
I'd r'd,s,rs n,assr on doctors without o1 tnlI a9I
ni yaI nala aaly1aerimenting and get wen
q. bsl Of ,,,,,,,, c,,sules
gsi'M''r r@ hat at last yo'
I'D Fn.'SS', s,S,S |, medicine that will s'S'
!" n sHil.s'Iatx s.ia Kidney Car Capsules Gssi ma
\, ,stiiy this, and to tins ls.nit. ,n,' tbe i,e
y y ,,tiIssted ,s the great ,.ossnnJs resS,,S ~" .
=, ll,,.,,r, n,y' Il kidney diseases ,,,,,,,,..
"ii'lsjis lHsjissh.x,tk Kidney oapsaATGS slnanT form
-. mi rp in concentrate. IL. .OI" a,
COM. cone EOriI y, + remedies are alcoholic a e.
,...., s..s \ Jrugs. Alcohol having a Vh ~.
W. w., an he kidneys, YOU can see PC u
Inv, .l',1t,rc Of them being put up
upHs fovr, ann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
BIG sAwM1LL BURNED.

Riverside, Cal, Aug. lS.-The mill
of the San .Iacinto Lumber & Box COM
pany, near idyllwild, burned early to-
day. Six hundred thousand feet OF
sawed lumber was destroyed. The loss
approximately is $125,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore. Aug. lS,-Wheat--
Club, new, s5e; bluestem, e3c.
Oats-No J, white feed, a4c; gray,
23l2c.
Barley-Brewing 2lc; feed, 2Oi4c.
Hogs-Best live, 9isc.
Price steers, 7i4c; fancy cows, 6Ac;
best calves, S@sAc; spring lambs, .
ace.
Buiter--City creamery, 35c.
Eggs-Sclected, local, extras, G3c.
Hens, l5c; broilers, l6c; geese, loG
lie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
ORDINANCE NO. %.

An ordinance extending the corporate
limits of the town Of Abita Springs.
Louisiana, and fixing the metes and
bounds til, reof
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the town OF
Abita Springs, La, That the corporate
limits Of the town of Abita Springs,
La, be and is hereby extended to
include all the territory within the
metes and bounds, as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner
cf section s township south range
IL east, st. Helena Meridian. Pun
ming thence along south line Of said
section s to section 5; thence along
the south line IT section TO the
center; thence forth through the CEN
ter of section 70 the township line
dividing townships and Z; thenco
north through the center OF section
80. township s south, range II east,
to section 80; thence north across
section 38 to the southeast corner OF
the northeast quarter OF southwest
quarter section %, township south,
range 70 east; thence west through
the center of southwest quarter OF
section 20 to section 80; thence west
through the center Of south half Of
section 80 to range line d1vlo1ng
ranges IL and II; thence west 70
northwest corner of southeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter section 20
township south, range east
thence south along the line to section
26. township 6 south, range II east;
thence south through the center OF
the east half of said section 50 to
line dividing townships
and Z: thence south through the
center of the northeast quarter o.
section 1, township south, range -
east. to the southwest corner OF tne
southeast quarter OF northeast quar-
tar Of said section; thence east %
range line dividing ranges IL ana -
thence south along said range line
70 the southwest corner OF section =
township Z south, range u east
which is the point Of beginning
section No. q. Be It further OF
aainad5 etc. That the boundary as
Tins described shall be and remain
the corporate limits OF the town o.
Abita Springs, La.
Section No 8. Be 1t further or
dained. etc., That all ordinances OF
narts OF ordinances In CONNECT mere
with are hereby repealed.
Adopted in regular session Octooer
Is, 1914.
IsEALl ,a.o,,
Mayor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
ORDINANCEtNO. q.
An ordinance relative to automobiles
speeding through the town Of Abita

An ordinance relative to automobiles
speeding through the town of Abita
Springs, Louisiana.
Section No. L. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the town Of Abita Springs, La That
any owner or owners Of automobiles,
taxicabs or motor vehicles, who drives
through the corporate limits of the
town of Abita Springs, at q faster
rate than six (6) miles per hour,
shall. upon conviction thereof before
the Mayors Court, be condemned to
pay. fine Of not more than twenty
five M25.O0) dollars, nor less than
five $4,000 dollars, or imprisonment
for a period not exceeding fifteen
(15) days, or both, at the discretion
of the court.
Section No. 2. Be It further or
dained, etc, That all automobiles,
taxicabs oramotor vehicles shall carry
a red light on rear of their vehicles.
and when stopping at nights, that
said light shall be kept burning.
Section No. 3. Be it further or
dained, etc. That this ordinance shall
70 into effect from and after its pro-
mitigation.
Adopted IN regular session October
6, 1914. e
[SEAL1
]. E. Gibson.
Mayor.
A. o. PONs.
Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
FROM FARM.TO-TABLE SERVICE
is PROMISED.

ssThe Post Office Department is de-
/ ss,rous of extending the facilities Of
ID the parcel post servict as rapidly as
nossible, in order to give the public
avery advantage in connection there
With said Postmaster Voegtle,
3 sneaking of the "farm-to-t table,
service now in effect in New Or
leans:
"Believing the high cost of living
I may be reduced by bringing the pro-
Queer and consumer of certain farm
products in touch, the department
has authorized me to prepare and
mail to prospective purchasers lists
az names and addresses OF farmers
and others who are in position to
ship by parcel post, direct to con-
sumers, certain farm products. such
Is butter, eggs, vegetables, dressed
turkeys, ducks and chicken"
With this object in view, Postmas-
ter Voegtle will ask farmers who
4 are able to do SO to furnish him their
. names and post Office addresses, with
4 list Of such farm products as they
are able to supply prospective GUS
toners. AS soon as sufficient num-
her of farmers have sent in the infor-
nation, the New Orleans postmaster
will have lists printed and delivered
to the patrons of the local Office with
out cost to either shipper Or Gus
toner.
Postmaster Voegtle said that should
the business created justify it, he
will arrange to deliver promptly, and
ut a reasonably early hour, any ship
ments containing market products
reaching the New Orleans Office. This
will enable housekeepers to order
their marketing from 'out-of-town'
shippers on the afternoon Of one
day, delivery being made on the fol-
lowing morning. The postmaster
calls attention to the fact that manu-
facturers are turning out light con-
tainers in which almost any article
raised on the farm can be safely ship
ned. The names of these manufac-
turers will be given on application.
It is hoped by the postmaster that
the country newspapers will give pub
licity to the "farm-to-the-table' SER
vice, and acquaint the farmers with
the intents and purposes OF the new
postal ruling. The local postmaster
will do all in his power to assist the
farmer in taking advantage OF the
concessions made by the department.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
American Road Congress

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the railroads to accommo-
date the good roads workers who will
gather at Atlanta, Ca, for the Fourth
American Road Congress during the
week November 8. A special train
will be operated by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Southern Railway.
leaving New York on Saturday, No
vember Z and arriving at Atlanta on
November 6. Special cars will be put
On for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond and Norfolk. Del
egates from the west and middle west
will have the advantage Of special
train leaving Cincinnati and Chatta--
nooga en- route to Atlanta. Arrange
ment5 are row being made for special
service from Texas and southwestern
points. Exceptionally low rates have
been granted, particularly in the ter
ritory south of the Potomac and east
of the Mississippi, where the rate
per mile will average / 1-2 cents.
Greatly reduced rates also have been
granted in western territory, as we'll
as on the eastern trunk lines, SO that
all delegates and visitors will find
travel possible at an exceptionally low
cost
On account of the great improve
ment made within the past few years
on the public highway south OF Wash
ington, considerable interest is mani
tested in touring facilities. Among
the parties arranging to make the
trip by automobile are members of
the State Board of Public Roads of
Rhode Island WHO expect to~ettead the
Congress in a body. Not least among
the important factors which have
made for better road conditions be-
tween Washington and Atlanta is the
cooperative object lesson in mainte-
nance inaugurated by the American
Highway Association and now in prac
tical operation by the U. S. Office
of Public Roads. Despite the general
impress sicn which exists to a certain.
extent n otTer sections of the coun-
try that the south is backward in the
use Of modern road building methods,
Fulton County, Georgia, of which At.
lanta is the county seat, is planning
to show the delegates actual samples,
completed or IN course of construc-
ton Of every known type of road
adapted to modern traffic conditions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

Postmasters throughout Louisiana are
expected to do their part in making
the ..farm-to-the-table" service sue
cess Times Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
Statement Of
jacksonville BANK

Of MADISONVIIE BANK Madi
Of Banks at the close Of bust
ness SEPTEMBER -, 1914:
RESOURCES:
nrn.nd Loans 420O0OOb
by Mortgage 1850
9ther Ioans Discouns 2427a.03
Secured and
H.nkine Iiouse $4,000
Banks and anke
Othe
Cold Coin.
all Of
4. 1858 477.270.73
LIABILITIES
c.n,t., stock Paid n
Sur r - 100000
1.avidad profits Exnenses
n;rsden.s Innaid - 1000
Check
TYr.s 1ert,acatcs ~ nenosit
477:73.73
J. r. Sanga assistant CASH
of
ment $ truet to knowledge and belief
before this 10Th Of Sptsh 1014
E. WOOD, Notary Public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

(black can buoy No. u. ana thence 10
Thimbls Shoal Light, with the under
standing that the limits above de-
Acr1ned hetWsan Smith Point IAgif and
Wolf Trap Light are approved for the
fishing season u 1SlS-ll, with the
possibility Of changes hereafter be-
tween those points which win require
the placing Of fishing structures near-
or the VirgiuiA shore.
This modification r. subject TO all
OF the restrictions Of tho regulations
approved January ~. ls13, concern
Ing the placing Of stakes within $40
feet ofrany buoy or other I'D TO navi-
cation, the obstruction Of channels,
etc.
The chief OF engineers has been
authorised In this connection to con-
yene . board, to bo composed o1
Col0nels Lansing fl. Beach and VIII
Ham c. LAngftt and L1eutenaut-Col-
onel =. =. Winslow. corp ~ snganesrl
70 cOnGider ana recommend 0nql 1iM4t-
ing lines for 0shing structures, b@-
tween Smith Point Light and Wolf
Trap Light and also - mA1Ho rocom-
mendAtion 6oncesning the location An&
width Of inshore channols. II any,
needed for small hosts and rafting iu-i
Very respectfully.
HENRY BRNCKINRID0E,
Assistant Secretary Of WAs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
HENR|CO ABSC0NOER
SURRENDERS SELF
DAVID DEANE, WHO SKIPPED
BAIL" RETURNS
no JAIL.

After remaining in seclusion for
more than three months. David Deane
who was indicted at the last meeting
OF the Henric0 county grand jury on
q charge OF mistreating his wife and
who failed to put in his appearance
when his case YVES called in court
suddenly walked into Henrico Jail yes
terday afternoon and surrendered
himself to Jailer Ritter c. Garrett.
He refused to disclose hiS hiding
place, telling Deputy Sheriff Gafnett
that 1t would all come out at due
time. When he first disappeared his
wife was inclined to think that he had
committed suicide by jumping into
tho James river.
: Deane left his home In Henrico
county several days prior to the meet
ing Of the grand jury. However, his
case was investigated by the body and
a true bill was returned against him.
A date for his hearing In Heririco Ctr
cut court was set, but when his name
was called he failed to respond.
Although dillgent search was made
for Deans by the Henrfco-c0uhty OFF,
GERS, his whereabouts Were unknown
to them until he gave himself up yes
terday afternoon. He was lodged In
Henrico county jail pending arraign-
ment in the Circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
TOWNSVILLE YOUTHS
FINED FOR ASSAULT

TOWNSVILLE, VA. Jan. 4.-Ora
and Fired Cheek were tried before
a magistrate here Thursday on d
charge Of assaulting their father.
They were found guilty and fines were
imposed upon both.
Mrs. Sailie q. Pridemore and her
sister, Mrs. Mathews, Of this place,
left this morning for st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will spend the win
ter.
Geo. W. Blankenship, ST., formerly
OF this place, and recently a resident
OF Washington. ID. c.. is reported to
be very dangerously I'll at Harlan,
KY, to which place he had gone on
business
Miss Pauline Coins and her two
younger sisters. jamie and Catherine,
daughters OF the late A. n. Coins.
have returned from Texas. and will
make their home In Jonesville.
Elkanah Stewart. an aged Con-
federate veteran, living near Jones'
Vile, rs very I'LL
Mrs. T. T. Gibson. OF Middiesboro.
KY, Is visiting her p<rents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J, G. Wynn. pf this place.
haA ~ puncant 20. = msmbsr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

on the waterfront. Since she dockcd
here three weeks ago more than 30,-
900 persons have walked up,the gang
plank of the Success end made an
inspection Of ner decks and holds.
The ancient prison ship, tho oldcs.
vessel afioat, has been q sensation In
Richmond. In Norfolk $4,000 visitors
were received on board. while $780,
visited the ship In New York and
267, 900 In Boston.
Captain Smith 10 en- route from the
British Isles to San Francisco, via the
Panama canal. The Success, 40 the
oldest ship IN the world and the flrst
to pass through the canal. will he
made a feature of the San Francisco
exposition In 1915.
On clearing Richmond next Mon
day the Success will run to Newport
News, stopping long enough TO ship
nine additional seamen and stow q
couple Of hundred pounds Of stone
ballast. From Newport News the
ship will sail for Jacksonville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
ARREST WOMAN FOR
ATTEMPT MURDER
BALTIMORE POLICE GET
@NEGRESs WANTED IN
NORTHAMPTON.
GET

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. AFTER
Guiding the Virginia authorities for
more than year. Mamie Savage. a
negress. twenty-eight years old. want
ed by the sheriff of Northampton
county. Virginia, on the charge OF
shooting and attempting to murder
her husband. George Savage, was ar
rested today by Detectives Bradley
and Berney, of headquarters
The negress did not deny that she
shot her husband at their home near
Franktown, Va, in March, 1912. but
said that her spouse had first at
tackled her.
Then, she said. she picked up q
shotgun and discharged both bal iels
at him as he was entering the door.
After the shooting the woman fed
the county. making her way 10 q
railway station twelve miles from her
home and finally reached PhilA-
deiphia.
Sheriff Samuel A. Jarvis. of North
arnpton county, appeared before
Justice Supplee this morning with a
warrant and a capias for the prisoner
and She was delivered into his
custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

the law class Mt the University OF vir-
ginia, spent the holidays here with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. c. T..
Duncan.
EtKHnah Ffanary, OF this place, vino
has been very sick for some days
is reported to be better.
A. T. Talley. who has been located
for some time at Benhams, KY, Is
here this week visiting his mother.
Henry Neal Morgan. a student at
King college, Bristol spent his holi-
days vacation at home.
Miss Allie 0. Freeman, after .
visit of several days with relatives at
Dryden. has returned to Jonesville.
James T. Reed. of Middiesboro. KY,
Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. e.
Couk, OF this place.
Mrs. J. ID. Edds ana children. Of
this place. spent the holidays with
relatives at Beech Springs, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
FISH LINE SETTLED
N THE CHESAPEAKE
POUND METERS KNOW WHERE
THEY ARE Ar-sVANsoS
ACTIVE.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. AFTER
many conferences the war department
has consented to the outer limit for
traps in Chesapeake bay, ~ asked Tor
by Senators Martin and Swanson, Hon.
]. Boyd Sears and Fish Commissioners
Lee.
Large delegations Of aldermen from
Elisabeth City county, York. 0louces-
ter. Mathews and .Lancastex have pre-
sented themselves during the past
month In Washington, and the Vir-
their behalf. Senator Swanson has
been particularly Sealous in getting
the war department to revise it, lined,
which would have driven, tho Virginia
METERS too far inshore. There will
now be q reasonable limit. beyond
which nets cannot be s0t. and this line
has been agreed upon BY the vir-
ginians and the government navigation
officers.
The war department, secretary Of
commerce and the colonel command
ing engineers, represented the govfxn-
ment In the matter.
Mouths OF rivers and estuaries are
not to be blocked; 1i6ht1 and bushes
to be maintained on heads; distance
Of 200 feet between head and naxt
hedging, ana stakes to Do pulled Aftor
dshing s0ason 10 over.
The letter putting. this into effect
was received yesterday BY Virginia o.
ficiAls, and b - fOllowss
Hon. Claude A. Swanson.
y. 8. Senate.
Eir,-Refert1ng to tina question o.
changing the fishing limits In Chess
peake bay. taken up by you with this
department orally, I havo the honor
to INFORM ypu that tie limits bAtween
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
SfiENRICO CIRCUIT
COURT MEETS TO-DAY

Judge r.. Carter Scott viii this
morning convene the January term
of Henrico Circuit court. A large
snnmper OF criminal cases will be In
gNs&tAgAted h. the grand lncH- among
them being the brutal murder of Ed
ward W. Kelley.
Kelley, who Was only sixteen years
sold. was killed on Bloomindale farm,
Heurice county. December 9Th. Den
#rig Duke. twenty-five years old is
being detained in Jail on 81 charge 3f
committing the crime.
Civil cases will be set this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
OFFICER
GETS PROMOTION
j. g. SEAGLE, OF SOUTHERN,
GOES FROM RICHMOND TO
COLUMBIA, 8. q.

Special Agent J. G. Seagie, who for
a number Of years has been asso-
ciated with the Southern Railway,
with headquarters In Richmond. has
been promoted to q position with the
Southern, with headquarters In
Columbia, 8. c.
Mr.. Eeagle Is well known here. His
work Tor his company spoke for itself
Many thousand dollar1 worth Of
property stolen from tho Southern
was recovered through Mr.. Seagle.
and many OF the offenders were pun
ished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
GOOD AS EGGS, SAYS
JOHN D. OF STOCK

TARgvT0wN, N Y. Jan. 4.-~That
John b. Roekefeller's wit is as keen
rs ever was demonstrated today, by
~, story which reached here from
sE7eyeland. Mr.. Rockefeller was play
Enng golf with some friends when one
|lS6ked him how good q certain stock
AAs good as eggs replied Mr.,
Aockafeliar.
axxa bat there are good eggs and
nod eggs"
\. ztkewIsa. my friend. there are good
NtcckS and had stocks" answered Mr..
who left his friend as
.snHch in the dark as before.
ssS III was Dir. Rock efeiier's way Of
turning on a business question which
No always sidesteps when playing
roll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
CONVICT ship TO
SAIL next week
OLD SUCCESS VISITED ALREADY
By $4,000 RICHMOND
PEOPLE.

According to an announcements
made yesterday by Captain b. III.
Smith,. tho old British convict ship
Success, which has been tod up In
the city dock At Eighteenth and Cary
streets Tor several weeks. will hoist
sail and drop down the river on the
tide on next Monday mornings
In this way she WIN remain here
exactly one week longer and visitors
will be received ab6ard her daily be-
tween tho houn of 10 O'Clock In fhe
taornano ana 10 o'clock at night.
/ The Ay43v1l ~ the remarkeble ves-3
~ AAp H101f ~ ovent ofs ~ decade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
REVIEWS HIS WORK;
TENTH. ANNIVERSARY

Rev. w. e. Robertson yesterday quiet
iy observed his tenth anniversary al
pastor of Randolph Street Baptist
church. Both services in the church
was conducted by the pastor.
Mr.. Robertson reviewed his work
since becoming pastor of the church.
He has had very successful pas
torate. both the Sunday school and
church mensbership having increased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
S. WEIR MITCHELL
NOTED AUTHOR. DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. DIR. 8. Weir
Mitchell, noted author and physician,
died at his home. 1524sWalnut street,
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Death was due to an acute attack Of
grippe. the seriousness OF which was
accensuated by his advanced age,
eighty-five years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
BISHOP ATWOOD ID .
 SPEAK ON POET WHITTIER
Another interesting Series of Lectures
 on Great Leaders

John Greenleaf Whittier. poet and re : former. will be the special subject of the lecture to be given this evening in Trinity Pro- -Cathdral by Rt. Rev. Julius W. Atwood, Episcopal Bishop of Ari- ZOna. This is another of the series of lectures Bishop Atwood has been giv- ing during the Lenten period upon the general subject Men of Light and Leading in the Nineteenth Century" It ie eXnected that there will be a large attendance of the members and friends of the parish as the bishops lectures are always interesting and particularly SO in the instance of the present series.
 Bishop Atwood has just returned from a trip into California where he spent several days preaching the "gos- "af' of Arizona. In Pasadena he spoke before large audiences both on Friday ana again on Sunday morning. Upon the latter occasion the subject of his talk was Arizona. In the evening he spoke in St Paufs Cathedral upon the somn subject. Incident to his trip to California, he paid a notwithstanding visit to Redlands
 Next Sunday Bishop AtWoo q will visit the parish of Tucson and will con firm a large class in Grace church in the morning. In the evening he will preach at Fort Huachuca.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
NEW FIELD GUN OF THE
 UNITED STATES NAVY.

What is thought to be the biggest single improvement made in the ar tillery service in a decade is com- prised in the new field gun recently adopted by the United States gov ernment The carriage of the gun has 2 double, or split, trail, the word "trail' being used to designate the long beam, or prop. that supports the gun on the ground at the rear. The oid-style single trail prevented any great lowering of the gun breech, and therefore limited the angle to which the muzzle could be elevated. With the split trail the breech drops down between the halves and any elevation of the muzzIe that is nee essary may be secured. By means of handwheel the gun may be