davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

DE MOLAY COMMANDERY, N. 5, K.
Irregular conelave fourth Friday
in each month, at s o o'clock p. M, in
Masonic Temple. SOjOurning Sir
Knights are courteously invited to
meet with us. F. R. Davis, E. c.;
Frank A. Turner, Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

If not in the sun, Poland is at least
getting a place in the limelight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

R. j. Observation-Disclosures,
woodwork, automobile springs made
and repaired, All work guaranteed
strictly first class. 25S Chemeketa
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock
in Masonic Hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service. II.
L. Born. Y. c.; Raw A. Grant. clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No 81, meets every Wednesday
at p. m. in Moose Hall W. o. As
seln, NJ. A; Ivan G. Martin, secre
tary, Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

WOODMEN OF THE wORLD-Meet
every Friday night at clock in
EcCornack block. C.. o. MatlOck, C,
c.; C. G. McElroy, clerk, 519 Court
street, phone 305.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. D.
Keller, president; Mrs, Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases of cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for inve.ti-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Modern flat close in. also
basement flat cheap. Phone II be-
tween 9 and 5.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
ITEMS FROM The HARDY HERALD

R. P. Sheriff. had two fingers
severely mashed up Saturday while
helping put the big new safe in the
bank. The first joint of one finger
had to be removed
The dry weather which has con-
tinued since the first Of May has
almost completely burned up gar
dens, but corn and cotton crops are
not suffering a great deal yet, ac-
cording to reports,
c. 7. Chapman was bitten by a
cotton mouth snake while fishing a
few days ago and for a few days
had very dangerous looking right
hand and arm, his arm being
swollen to about twice the normal
size. His hand is getting better
now, and looks like 1t would soon
be well,
Ed, J, N. Weaver went to Nam
moth Spring Thursday and lectured
at the opera house on "Romanism
Is a peril to Americanism" that
night. He will fill his regular ap.
pointment in the pulpit there Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night, and will 80 to Salem to de-
liver his lecture on Romanism Mon
day night.
DR.. N. Harris died at his home
In Bells, Tenn, at seven o'clock
Tuesday night, Doctor Harris was
about 35 years Of age and single.
lie had practiced dentistry in Hardy
and Mammoth Spring for the past
five or six years, and had a GREAT
many friends In this place, His
friends here wired a beautiful bou.
Quet Of flowers for his Grave,
Wonder HARRISON, 6-year-old son
Of Mrs. Bertha Norris, who lives
northwest of Hardy a few miles,
was bitten by a rattle snake on
Wednesday Of last week. The little
fellow was going along the road
and stopped over to pick up a rock
and when his hand neared the
ground a rattle snake struck him on
the finger He was In pretty bad
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
STAY WITH YOUR BUSINESS
tn, Farmer Would Make Money By Stickint
Closer To Ills Business

A merchant in an Arkansas
town publishes the following in one
of his advertisements;
Take the poorest forty acres in
the county, capitalize 1t with one
old SOW, one COW, one old mare and
a dozen hens, and raise nothing
but sorghum and peas If II Is too
poor to grow corn and cotton, save
the manure, look after the increase
Of stock, stay out of debt and stick
to 1t every day as closely as your
merchant does, and you can buy
out your merchant, lock, stock and
barrel In ten years, Laugh If you
wish, but It's so,
IF the merchant were to neglect
his mercantile business like some
OF you 40 your farming business
he would bust" as fiat as a pan
cake, Quit cussing the merchant
because you are a failure In your
business, Begin to study and
work for your success like all mer.
chants have to do, and you will
soon find that you are even In SYM
pathy with a poor, unfortunate
wretch that has to be everybodys
dog, and tie up a few spotted rags
and measure up a little copperas
and other things for meet and
bread.
you can no more live without
the merchant than the merchant
can live without you"
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

cratic state central committee
again. That was the appropriate
thing to do. Neither should there
be any objection to Senator Clarke's
public statement that he is proud
of a friend like Clyde Going. No
doubt that is the honest truth.
600
The state of Arkansas was saved
from total destruction last week
through the great presence of mind
and absolute cool-headedneSs of
Senator James P. Clarke Governor
George Washington Hays went off
into sort of eruption and declared
that he would resign if Senator
Clarke would do the same thing.
Senator Clarke didn't like the idea,
and the state still survives.
600
You know you can start an ar
gument about the simplest of mat
tiers. Lots Of people still contend,
with the geography, that the earth
is round like ball, when every
evidence visible to the discerning
eye shows the earth to be as fiat as
an editors pocketbook. This is
distinctly and essentially an age of
science, education and general prog
resS in every line except the COM
pilation of gografies.
900
Recently the editor of this paper
rose manfully, as he thought, to the
defense of the onion as a producer
of stink, since which time we have
been made the butt.end of much
criticism and merriment from other
papers. We just happen to know
that the editors of some of these
papers are acquainted with stink
compared to which the onion
smell is like a breath of violets in
the gentle zephyrs, or words to that
effect.
Also we might add that if Nam
moth Spring gets over into Sharp
county Editor Wallick of the Mon.
itor will have to harvest a ton or
two of hair and whiskers. If fire
should ever break out in that Sedee
grass surrounding Wallick's coun-
tenance not a bucket brigade on
earth could subdue the confaera-
ton before it spread to adjoining
townships. We mean no harm at
all toward Editor Wallick, and
would only warn him that Sharp
county folks are more particular
about some things than are people in
Fulton.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
Edwards
Nero. 60.
condition, but is getting along mic,

condition, but is getting along nice
ly now.
The home of G. B. Heath, farm
er who owns the Jim Lloyd place 8
miles south of Hardy, was burned
Monday, fire starting from the kit
chen stove about the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath were both away
when the fire started, only a young
daughter being at the house. Most
of the contents were consumed,
and the loss was about $500.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

Better get excited about the dirt
roads. They are here now.
900
Scandal travels about as fast as
iehtning, and does a great deal
more damage.
900
We arise to remark that should
Gov. Hays resign his shoes would
be hard to fill. They are so little.
M The weather is not a whit hotter
Athan we all wished for last winter
when the mercury was lowering
around the zero mark.
900
The Batesville Guard is of the
opinion that no man should cuss
the newspaper unless his subscrip-
lion is paid. That's right. Pay
Your subscription and light in.
600
A man should make up his mind
10 be a game loser or stay out of
politics, remarks the Newark Jour-
nal We should like to amend that
By saying that man should make
up his mind to stay out of politics.
MA 900
@ An exchange very wisely re-
marks that if the world is growing
better it was once a terrible place.
Those who would have the world
erowine better all the time should
discard their almanacs and read
The newspapers some.
s 900
MI By authority of the Pine Bluff
convention Stephen Brundidge is
preparing new primary election
law. No man on earth can frame
le primary election law that will
compel a rascal to be honest,
md it seems entirely out of fashion
10 punish an election crook. What's
the use?
.M 900
The platform adopted by the
democratic state convention at
Pine Bluff declares in favor Of the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing that members Of the leg
Mature shall be placed on a salary
of $3.50. We imagine that a ma
jority Of democrats in the state will
have a split up with the platform
right there.
S 900
'l Far be it from this paper to raise
any fuss because Clyde Going Of
P0insett was placed on the demo-
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

40 O'e cSNSiStO l'iSiitS VIII W bNiS
at Newburg July 3-4.
The town of Melbourne announces
big celebration to be held on July
4.
Clarence Brown of Oil Trough
was tried in the court of a justice
of the peace at Newark last week
and fined $50 on the charge of sell
ing whiskey.
At Newport a S t week Mrs
George M. Sink, while in her yard
taking part in some games with hel
children, fell to the ground and broke
her right hip.
The wheat crop in Fulton county
is said to be one of the best in years
Near Mammoth Spring 7. V. Mar
shall has harvested more than 40(
bushels from 20 acres.
Recently Harrison Ramsey anC
Troy CASTOR of La Crosse caught
230 pounds of fish in four hours
from Strawberry river. They die
the work with their hands.
The Tupelo correspondent of the
Newport Independent says: 1t il
rumored we are to have a new
doctor. We failed to learn hi,
name, but he comes from Cave City
A barn belonging to L. Lough
bridge at Cotter was destroyed BY
fire a few days ago, being set OF
fire accidentally by some youn,
boys who were smoking in the barn
j. W. Latham, a farmer livinI
near Walnut Ridge, wore a hat t,
that town few days ago which h
purchased 18 years ago from Col
W. M. Ponder, a pioneer merchan,
of Walnut Ridge.
There are several cases of ty
phoid fever at Mountain Home an,
DR.. H, c. Upton, health officer, ha
| notified all residents of the town 4
| clean up theil premises within te
) days or suffer the penalty.
. F. N. Mathews and his son, Dor
who have been employed for severs
years in the Guard office at Bates
vile, have purchased the Yellvill
Echo from w. r. Jones' They tax,
charge Of the paper this week.
Says the Melbourne Times: Or
Monday OF this week M. F. Hill
, shipped by parcel post a gallon o
lizard county sorghum molasses t
his brother, D. A. Hill, of Jackson
vile, Fla, Postage on the packag,
amounted to $1,04.
Andrew Swallows, II years old
was drowned in White river a,
Cotter one day lately while in bath
ing with several other boys, Tht
lad could not swim, and when ht
got beyond his depth the other boys
were unable to rescue him.
A sawmill belonging to George L
Green and located In the Blacl
river bottoms northeast of Newark
was destroyed by fire last week
A pile Of sawdust at the mill caught
fire and spread to the mill shed
completely destroying the building
> and machinery,
At Big Flat, Baxter county, ont
day last week Clete Wallis, whit
was at work at a sawmill, wa'
struck on the head by limb whicl
fell from a tree. The injury was {
severe one, necessitating the re
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

moval of several pieces of the skull
bone, but he will recover.
W. P. Campbell, we'll known
citizen of Franklin, was painfully
injured a few days ago by an unruly
COW. He entered the stable in
which the COW and young calf were
kept, and the COW objected to his
presence in a forcible way, finally
knocking him down and trampling
upon him,
Two copper stills, each having
capacity of SO gallons, were captur-
ed in Stone county last week by
United States revenue agents from
Little Rock. Neither was in opera
ton when found and the owners
escaped arrest. One of the stills
was found near East Sycamore, and
the other on Turkey Creek.
DR.. j. H. Kennerly of Batesville,
county health officer for Independ-
ence county, serves notice through
the papers that all school districts
in that county must construct sani-
tary privies or the directors will be
held responsible to the law. He
says he has lately inspected 68
schools and found only one lawful
privy.
Martin Foster was shot and killed
by his wife at Newport several days
ago. Foster and his wife had had
, some trouble and the woman had
left home, going to the home of
relative. Foster went to see his
wife and when she refused to live
} with him again he started toward
, her with threats that he would kill
her. The woman shot him in the
breast with a shotgun, killing him
instantly. A coroner's jury exoner-
ated the woman.
! AT Walnut Ridge one day last
5 week an incident occurred that
. psSpleIt there are unable ITO account
'fN ~ the AFTERNOON WiliyS the,
8-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs.
J, W. E, Beloate, was heard crying in
j the back yard at the family resi-
: dence. His mother and sister ran
3 to him, and removing his cap burnt
, hair, scorched eye brows and lashes
and bruised forehead were reveal
ed For a while the little fellow
was in great pain, and physician
was called to dress his injuries.
The day was clear, there were no
overhaneine wires, and no signs Of
matches we're found about the boy,
who is unable to give any clue as
to what struck him.
Albert Conner killed his brother,
Ode Conner, one night last week at
the home of the brothers two miles
north of Pfeiffer, The dead man
was about thirty years Of age and
his brother is d few years younger,
and both resided on a farm with
their aged mother, II is said that
the brothers had procured a Quanti-
ty OF beer and had imbibed freely
when a quarrel arose between them
The story goes that Ode advanced
upon his brother with a chair rails
ed ready to strike, when Albert
drew his knife and stabbed him In
the stomach. The wound produced
J death Within twenty minutes.
! Albert Conner Is in custody and will
have a preliminary hearing within a
few days.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
NEWSPAPERS ARE THE hest
MEDIUMS TOR ADVERTISING
Big Concern After Investigation
Finds Against Magazines.

@. NJ, Brown. president OF the
General Roofing and Manufaetur-
Ing company OF East 81. Louis. a
concern that expends more than
$500 900 annually In making known
the merit OF It's product. has decid-
cd TO advertise In the newspapers TO
the exclusion OF all magazines.
Mr.. Brown came TO tho conclu-
sion that magazine advertising was
not the most reflective. He decided
ON an experimental campaign with
the newspapers and selected such
dailies as the Kansas City Star. tho
Republic. the Chicago Tribune. the
Cincinnati Enquirer and the Boston
Globe. This was January 5th. The
results were so extremely satisfac-
tory that the list OF papers has
been enlarged and n now includes
about a hundred and fifty OF the
leading ones In the United States.
besides several In Australia, Europe
ana Canada. Il resolves itself in
70 this, according to Mr.. Brown
Newspapers are the cheapest medi-
ums and offer the only thorough
and practical system OF advertising.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
8. W. EDMUNDs APPOINTED
CLARK COMPANY RECEIVER

]. w. Edmunda. an expert ae-
countant. has been appointed re-
ceiver for the A. A. Clark construc-
ton company. pending the appoint
ment OF trustees to conserve the
assets OF tho company. sis bonds
we're fixed at $4,000 by Judge
John A. Marshall OF the federal
court
When thf petition for bankruptcy
was filed by the creditors OF the
company. tho company declared Il
was not bankrupt and demanded a
jury trial The jury trial was waiv-
cd when the case was called for
hearing last Thursday
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
UTAH POWER AND LIGHT
WILL ENTER COLORADO
VIII Close Down Easorn Utai,
Plants. Prediction.

II seems more man probable that
tho recent bonding OF the Utah
Power and Light company for $780,
900, 900 means that this concerns
intention OF building line through
the state and into Colorado II 20
DO an actually. Those who should
be In n position TO know state that
the extension work will be oompiet-
Cd during the present year. Sew
eral with whom The Advocate has
talked about the matter predict
that the extended operations OF tho
company will closo down practical
iy every power and light plant In
Eastern Utah. Representatives OF
some Of tho larger operating coal
companies state that they welcome
the advent OF the mammoth electric
enterprise AZ u win bo possible 60
secure Juice az cost conalderasi,
below tho figure thft Il team nov
be manufactured for.
The Mining Review. Salt Lake.
has The following TO say rcgarding
the extension OF the power com
pany:
''Tho Utah Power and Light COM
pany has filed mortgage In favor
OF the Guaranty Trust company Of
New York. providing for the Issue
OF si0O. 900. 900 North OF per cent
sO-year first mortgage gold bonds,
This should mean much for the
mining industry in this and ada
cent states. whore the coming OF
the iines OF the power company has
not only provided electrical power
for small operators. but az cheaper
cost. In old districts Il has al
ready reduced rates voluntarily. The
company has plants IN Colorado,
Utah and Idaho.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
FORTV-HVE HUNDRED FOR TRAIL
Midland Route Receives Heavy sub
scriptlon.

Good roads boosters al Grand
Junction. Colo. Last week subscrib-
ed forty-five hundred dollars and
paid their subscriptions later 20
complete the construction OF the
Midland trail from Mack to Cisco.
In Utah. distance Of about forty
miles An Associated Press teie-
gram from Grand junction contains
this information:
"Tbirty-flve miles Of grading win
be done on the old narrow gauge
grade Of the Denver and Rio orande
railroad Twenty-four cuiverts aad
fourteen bridges will be built. The
contracts for the various jobs Will
be iet Immediately. Practically all
the work Il in the state OF Utah,
but subscriptions we're entirely 60
cured in Mesa county. Colo. Off
cials OF the Midland Trail associa-
tion feel II u hopeless to expect aid
from Grand county or Utah road Of
ficIals and are determined 70 keep
the road anyway.
work viii be Of permanent
character and completed in four
weeks and be ready for the first
cars This 10 said TO be the only
instance known Of people IN one
state digging up several thousand
dollars 70 build a road In another
state and recalls the famous trail
blazing trip whom twenty brand
Junction business men two years
ago accompanied A. l.. westgard 70
salt Lake City in spite OF warnings
OF road boosters in Zion that the
trip would cost the men two thous-
and dollars. But Il proved that this
IL the gateway 10 the west from
Colorado"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
GNSLIN SHEEP pECISlON
Authority Of state Board Upheld
ny Court Decision.


The Goslin sheep case decided by
Judge Albert Il. Christensen OF the
district court was watched with
great deal OF interest by all sheep
men OF the state. as well as sec
tions Of adjoining states where u
has been the custom for herds TO
cross the state line. In this matter
the authority OF the state board Of
sheep commissioners as defined by
the statute was brought into Ques-
tion. The history Of the case fol-
lows.
W. T. GosIin OF Colorado dove
az, 600 head OF sheep over the line
into Utah last fall The board OF
sheep commissioners had issued an
order In August to comLel the dip
ping Of ehecp driven over the state
line from Colorado. ooslln refused.
contendlng that HE sheep had not
been exposed since they were dip
ped the previous apring. lie said
the sheep could not be inspected
and that the demand Of the sheep
commissioners was therefore UNI
reasonable.
The board proceeded to take
charge Of 0oaiin's sheep with the
result that ooslin secured a tenn
porary injunction preventing the
board from acting lie asked that
the injunction be made permanent
The court held that Il would be
presumed that the board considered
A necessary to issue the order 70
ooslin TO dip his sheep and that
such an order would bc considered
a reasonable one. the Injunction
therefore being dissolved. Judge
chrhtenson ordered costa OF the
case assessed TO ooalin.
Tho law under which the order
was passed and which ooslin con
sidcrcd unreasonable u a. follows:
"sootion II. Tho board. or any
person In the employ thereof. ahaii
have authority 10 enter upon prem.
ises where sheep are kept, and "a
examine. inspect and disinfcct sheer
found thereon. Tho board shail
have authority TO require owners OF
sheep to apply such .daInfcctants
dips and other curative agents n
may, BY the board or ia employees
DO deemed necessary In order "a
prevent the introduction or diasem.
ination OF disease among the sheep
OF thh state. or TO effect cure Of
affected OF infected shcep. and IN
the ovont that any owner or custo-
dian OF sheep shall refuse or neglcc
20 comply with the regulations Of
tho board regarding tho use OF such
disinfoctanta. dips and curative sub.
stances within the timo sot by the
board or ita employees. then the
board OF its employees shall have
authority 90 treat or dlsinfect any
such sheep and the cost thereof. to
gcther with all incidental expenses
herewith. n any. which shall in.
ciudo the cost and expense OF the
care and maintenance OF the said
sheep during the time OF their Gus
tody by the board. ~ herein pro
vidod. shall be borno by the owner
OF the sheep 30 treated or dislnfect'
cd. and shall be. until paid. a firsl
lien against such sheep"
ID. A. cailister. secretary OF the
sheep board. says a majority OF thu
sheepmen win welcome the doeiaion
Ne the law which flockmastera were
Instrumental In having passed. Il
OF great Importance 10 the preserva
tion OF sheep. Under this new law
disease among sheep has been prac
tieally eradicated.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Atlornoy-af-Iaw

Practices In Al, courts OF the state
Also In the federal courts. offics
Corner "H' and Eighth streets,
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
zion COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL RAISE $40, 10000

The Salt Lake Commercial club
has undertaken the gigantic task OF
raising $4,000. which sum, the or
gahization VIII spend solely for the
purpose u advertising the resources
OF the state. OF this amount the
soliciting committee has secured
subscriptions aggregatins $4,000.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
FERDINAND ERIcI5sEN


7i7-7i' Judge Bldg. Salt Lake Cit,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. The Advocate Pub
fishing Co.--Advt,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-24
NEWS OF STEELTON
Vigilance committee
STOPS chicken Stealing
After Patient Watching for a Number
of Nights Clyde Heckert Shoe One
of the Robbers While the Other Es-
capped in the Darkness

Residents of Cumbler's Hell ghts, East
Steelton, after being bothered several
weeks with chicken thieves, finally or.
ganized a vigilance committee and We'd
nesday caught and executed one of the
thieves, since which time their cCops
have been unmolested
When the lepredations on the hen
coops were first noticed, the chickens
missing each night were only three or
four. Every night a different coop was
entered and some of the poultry taken.
Finally those who were the victims of
the midnight raids, got together and
decided on a concerted plan of action
to capture the thief or thieves.
Each night after this would find a
number of the chicken owners patrol.
ing the back alleys armed with breech.
loading and pump shot guns. Their
vigilance was not rewarded until last
Wednesday night when Clyde Heckert
residing at 2627 South Third street
heard commotion in one of his neigh.
boris pens and upon making an inves.
tlgation discovered large Shepherd
dog and smaller mongrel slaughterine
the flock. The big dog was promptly
shot, but in the darkness the mongral
got away, but since that time no hen
coops in that locality have been dis.
turbed
OF the poultry owners whose coops
are known to have been visited by the
dogs are the following: Frank Schiff.
bauer VINO lost 4 Harry Downs, 10.
John Runkle, residing at the Cumber
homestead, and other persons lost a
number each.