davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
n N. SeArs4zc
Mr.. Wilson Appreciates Kindness and
Gentle Care While Inder TrAatrnenf.

]
Gentle Care While Under Treatment;
Elbridge. Tenn, June 20, 1908.
DIR. NJ Ney Smith. st. Louis. Mo.
My Dear Friend-I -ish TO express my
gratitude 10 you for your Treatment and
cure OF a very painful case Of protruding
Piles. with which I had suffered for II
years had tried. number OF sO-called
guaranteed cures all without being
benefited.
Since going to you I have had no pain
In any way resulting from the disease or
treatment and will recommend your
treatment TO any one suffering with
piles.
also wish to express my appreciation
Iof your kindness TO me while under your
care. ! feel that | am perfectly cured,
and feel like a new man. II can be OF
any service to you or In Inducing others
10 go TO you for treatment. command me
and am al your service.
Yours truly
w. G. WILSON
] Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

Apply 81 once the wonderful Cd reliable DR.
roRrER's ANTisFrTtc HEALING oil, sur
gieai dressing that relieves pain aud heals ai
the same time. Not iiniment 2sc. SC i01
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
when LisutsnAnt- Governor TO ACT .,
Governor

Section 4. IN case Of the impeacbrrsas
~ tie Governor. or his removal ffern
once. death. inability 20 discharge TIA
resignation. or absence from the efnts
TIE powers and duties OF the Office ahsii
devOlve upon the Lieutenant- Governor
for the residue OF the term. or until tho
disability shall cease But when tho
Governor shall with the consent OF The
legislature. be out Of the state, In time
Of war. at the head OF n military forrs
thereof. he shall continue commandfr-Ir-
ghief OF all the military force Of tho
ginfe
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

Read Mr.. Meadow's Letter;
Fulton, KY May = 1906.
DR.. VI. Ncy Smith, city.
Dear Sir-Your treatment Is a most
complete success. j am free from my
forvner fro-hle TO remember the un-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
Cured Four Years Aao-Does Not Hesl.
.ste to Recommend Treament:

tate to Recommend Treament:
Hawesville. Kentucky, March 27. 1906
Or. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis. Mo
MY Dear Sir-I gladly add my tesu-
monial to the many other you have re-
specting your successful treatment Of rec
tai diseases.
over three years ago you cured me Of
rectal ulcer, and catarrhal conditions
have had no further trouble / do not
feel the least hesitancy In recommend
may be afflicted with rectal diseases.
l certainly can testify TO your mild and
gentle treatment, which did not detain
me from my usual duties and which was
practically painless.
Thanking you heartily for your cure
y am, Your friend,
GEORGE A. GORDON
HaWesyillp Nv
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
Executive Power.
Election Of Governor and Li.utsnaa,-
Governor.

Section ,, The Governor ana Lieu
tenant-Govornor shall be elected al fh.
times and places Of choosing members
% the Assembly. The persons reepef,-
ufeiy having the HIGHEST number OF
votes for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
'rnnr shall be elected. but IN case two
or more shall have an equal and tho
hlrheft number Of votes for Governor
o. for Lieutenant Governor. the tua
Houses Of the Legislature at its Dsss
annual session shall forthwith. hv fofns
ballot choose one 0f the said perrcrR
20 having an equal and the highest nane-
Ter of votes for Governor aud f.ieiffxa.
ant Governor
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
PHoPoHnD AMrHDMENT TO TMn
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
nR AnWAMgAE


CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.
Notice iH hereby given that the
following Joint resolution, pfopoHinn
an amendment TO tie state const.
tuition. waf passed by the General
Assembly at its regular soEsion sf
1914. and that the same viii be
submitted 20 the electors Of the
state az tho next general sieeuoa-
O. be held Monday. September 1tth.
1914, Tor adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment NO. ne.
That The following iH hereby pro-
posed ~ an amendment 10 the
Constitution of the State II Ar
kunsna and the same being euhmit-
ted 20 The electors OF the State
Tor approval or rejection AZ the
next general election for Senator's
und Representatives. n maIortT
ton adopt such amendment the same
snail hrrome nnrt Of the conHti-
,uilon OF the State OF Arkansas.
That section No. y or Article 5 os
The Constitution OF the State or aTkan-
tan be amended 20 na io read az followsi
Executive Department.
frrtnn ]. To amend Section j u
Article of the Constitution OF the state
~ ArlunsuH 20 read AZ foliow.. Ths
Executive Department of this State shalt
consist OF Governor Lieutcnant-C Gov
srnor. Secretary OF state Treasurer %
Slate, Auditor OF State ana Attorney
General tdl, an OF whom shall keep their
offices IN person at the seat OF govern
ment and hold their Offices for the torn
OF two years and until their SUCCESSORS
ere elected and qualified And the Cen
erul Assembly may provide by law fSt
the establishment Of the once ~ Cow
missioner Of State Lan1s.
Executive Power
Section ? The Executive power shan
y. vested In a Governor who shall hold
ONCE for two years. Lieutenant-sov-
ernor shall be chosen az the same time.
and for tie same term The Governor
ana Lieutenant Governor elected next
preceding election the time when fhls
section shall take effect. shall hold 0fIcs
untl ana Including the second Monday
~ September. aud their successors shall
be chosen at the general election IN that
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

culver Bldg., n. E. Cor I2th q UTIVe %
u''e' ST. Louis, Mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
ADMIT
REPORTS ARE FALSE
Germans in Poland Not in
Danger---England CIamOrs
for Decisive Victory
By Ed L. Keen.

London, Dec. 2.-The British public
is clamoring for decisive allied vic.
tory over the Germans by Christmas,
either in the east, west or at sea.
The military and naval authorities
are believed to be doing their best to
satisfy this demand.
Today was the 120th of the war and
the 47th of the battle for the French
coast, The struggle in Belgium and
northern France has been so long
drawn out that it is snid to be getting
on the nerves even of the war office,
and the report was current this after.
noon that it is making extra exertions
to bring it to decisive termination in
the allies favor.
In the east, as in the west, no re.
suit was in sight today. The Russians
finally admitted that the Germans oc.
cupied strong position in Poland and
that they were in no danger of ami.
hilation there, as unofficial reports
have repeatedly asserted. Indeed, Ber.
lin advices indicated that the kaiser Is
forces in the east were about to re.
sumo general offensive.
Petrograd dispatches were TO the Ell.
feet that the siege Of the Cracow was
still in progress and that the Slavs
were enveloping the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
Germans Hammer Allies.

Paris, Dec. 2.-.The German artillery
was hanmering the allies front be.
tween Arras and Ypres with great yiol.
ence today.
In this region the kaiser was report.
ed to be rushing reinforcements stead.
lily to the fighting line. 1t was bciev.
ed 100000 fresh men would have been
added to the troops there within the
next few days.
1t was said the German crown prince
would transfer his headquarters frou
the kaser's fifth army in the Argon
mes to Belgium, and the expectation
was that hc would shortly receive tho
supreme command Of the Teutonic
forces in the west.
Among military experts the impress.
sion prevailed that the Germans wcrc
on the verge Of another attempt to
pierce the allies line and reach the
French coast,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
Allies Take Offensive.

PmiR, Dec, "A rapidly developing
allied offensive was reported by the
official communication received today
from the Bordeaux war office, between
the Aisne and the Lettc rivers, along
the main highway TO the fortress Of
Laon, which the Germans hold
"At Craonne" slid the statement.
"a German battery was destroyed, and
thdrc was lively bombardment in the
region of Nehdrcsse, five miles west
Of Craonne.n
OF the fighting in other quarters the
official report said
"The chateau ut Vermellcs has been
taken by the allies and in the Ypre2
region they repulsed German attempt
to recover trenches the former had tn.
ken from them
"A German attack on Fontainc Ma.
dame, in the Argonne, was also rcpuls.
ed -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
Germans Capture Town Which
Is Retaken After Fierce
Fight by Russians
HAND TO HAND FIGHT
in TRENCHES FRIDAY
Not a German Left Alive When
Russians Finally Captured
the Works

Petrograd, Dec. 9,-Having repulsed
the Germans along the Vistula the Rus
slams held the city of Plock today.
Terrific fighting in Russian Poland
was described in unofficial advices
from the front
Plock was the scene of the first
serious clash following the Germans
invasion Of the czar's territory, on their
way from Thorn to Warsaw. The Slavs
we're driven back in the initial engage
ment but it was said that today they
had regained all lost ground as far aa
Gombin.
The admission was made that the
aiser's forces had succeeded in cuff
ting their way from the trap to Slavs
had laid for them in the vicinity OF
LODI and Lowitz.
The bloodiest fighting Of the cam
paign was said to have occurred last
riday at Lodz, All day long the
Siberian corps of the czar's troops
stormed tho German trenches there,
There were repeated charges, in the
face Of frantic resistance by the Teu-
tons. The soldiers had no time to load
their rifles but fought with the bayonet
or their dubbed weapons. In many
cases they were said actually to have
come to hand grips with one another.
Germans Died at Post.
Dispatches received here declared NOT
single German was left when the Rus
slams finally captured the works The
Russians were soaked with blood frozen
ON their uniforms.
BY retaking Plock, II was explained,
the Slays had regained control Of the
Vistuln, which is the German 3 most inn
portant line of communication with
their rear, Several bargeloads Of am
munition were reported already cap
turod.
The weather was declared TO be
fHghtfully severe. Corpses are quickly
frozen, The wounded, unless speedily
rescued, invariably succumb TO exposure.
frozen hands and feet are common among
the Germans and frost bitten ears and
faces are almost the rule. The Rus
SLAMS, all accounts agreed, are far bet
ter prepared than the kaser's troops
for winter campaigning.
The war office admitted that Rus
sian casualties to November Q included
072 officers killed, 1880 wounded, and
| 3,670 missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
SON CONFESSES TO
MURDER OF FATHER
Dramatic Scene When Over
His Fathers Open Grave
Son Admits Killing Him

North Yakima, Wash, Dec. 2.--In a
dramatic moment during the burial Of
Victor Lenzi, whose murdered body was
found near North Yakima ten days ago,
yesterday Frank Lenzi, son Of the dead
man confessed to his murder over the
open grave of his parent. The confes-
sion was made at the instance Of Frank
Lenzi's wife, who insisted that if he
loved her and his children he would
make clean breast of the tragedy.
Frank Lenzi declared he killed his
father after family quarrel in which
he and his brother James, took their
father to task for an alleged insult to
Franks wife.
Lenzi said his fatG,f became violent
ly enraged when the matter was men.
eioned and drew his revolver and
started firing at his son James. Frank
then struck his father on the head with
an iron stake. The two sons dragged
the father to a barn whore he showed
signs of returning consciousness, where
upon Frank emptied the contents of a
shotgun into his parent s heart, After
hiding the body in manger in the
barn that night the two sons next day
took IL to Mud Lake and left it on the
shore with the shotgun in order to con
vey the impression their father had
been shot accidentally while hunting.
Frank Lenzi following his confession
told the story Of the murder by his
father Of a man named Gazalla, three
years ago, in quarrel over some land
He said his father fed the flesh of the
murdered man to the hogs and burned
the bones three days in a straw stack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
WILLAMETTE COACH
TAKING CHANCES

Thirteen basketball teams were on
deck at Willamette university last cv.
cning when Cooch o, Thompson blow
the whistle for alignment. This Is the
largest turnout ever witnessed nt the
varsity. The G5 men are assigned 20
various teams, and the teams are 10
play series Of games 10 determine
the strongert quintet Of the entire or.
ganigation.
The regular varsity squad Ia TO be
chosen from among the G5 original con.
testants. The captains Of the teams
were appointed by the eonch II was
his pclicy 10 assign bot one old man
10 each tenn In order thpt the quin
tets might be more evenly balanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
CHANGE IS MADE
In BOOKPEEPERS

Acting upon the request ~ SupeIin
tendent Thompson, the state board Of
control late yesterday afternoon grant.
ed him permission TO appoint book
Eeeper.stenographer for the state in.
stitute for the feeble.minded to take
the place of Earl Race. who has been
employed as bookkeeper for the insti.
tuition for the past year or two, 1t
was made plain by the board, in Civ
ing the news CT the authorized change
out TO the public, that Mr. Races re-
movnl was not due TO incompetency or
anything found wrong with his nc.
counts, but that his system Of keeping
the records Of the institution did moi
come up TO the standard Of the new
system Of accounting which is being os'
tablished in all Of the state institu.
tions by the state department Of nc'
countancy and that Mr.. Race strongly
opposed the adoption Of the new sys
ten, which is nude mandatory under
the act Of the legislature OF 1913
Then, too, Mr. Thompson explained
that he was sorely in need Of u stcnog
rnpher at the institution and that, in
asmuch as the amount allowed him for
maintenance win not permit Of the en-
ployment Of both u bookkeeper and L
stcnogrnpher, he thinks that he could
work nnreconcmy through the employ
mcnt Of person who could perform
,he services Of both positions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WANTS ISLAND

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2,-Goyorn-
mont officials and the Los Angeles pc.
lice are united today against the Sou.
thcrn Pacific railway heads In con.
test for truck privileges on Mormon Is.
land, In Snn Pedro harbor.
Acting under official orders, the liar.
Dor and city police last evening de.
stroyed several hundred feet of spur
track the company had constructed on
the island along a rightof.way II had
secured from the Banning company,
which claims the property The gov.
ernmcnt claims that portion Of the is.
land to the tidclands, Predictions were
made today that the claims will be sot.
tied by a court nctiOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
HNp oT WAR FAh on.

Washington, Dee, 2,-llenry d..
white, former American ambassador TO
France, told President Wilson tolay
there was not the slightest foundation
for the hope Of an early ending Of the
European war, The belligcrents were
convinced, he said, that they had not
yet begun 70 test their resources, and
that any peace suggestions would be
rejected Dutch Minister Van Dyke ex.
pressed similar views 10 the president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
WOODBURY. SYSTEM
PAYS ITS OWN WAY

Woodburn, Or, Dew 2,--Tho Wood.
burn City Council has fixed tho tax
levy at 1t "a mills which will raise
$ll,75O az followsi For general pur.
poses, tsOO0i for the purchase Of city
park, $1,000; for support Of public
library, $1,000 for interest on CITY Hall
bonds, $3.50. No levy was made FOR
Interest on the watcrworks bonds, IA
the plant has proved self'Bupporting
paying all interest charges aud proyid.
ing sinking fund, which Il Ia expected
Will reLirn tho hnnda M mnlnfllY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
DAIIAs GETS jon,

According 10 G. II Stewart, the val.
Icy association yesterday lot the con.
tract for the printing OF $4,000 copies
Of 32.pago descriptive pamphlet OF
the valley TO be distributed al the 1915
exposition. The contract went TO Low
Gates Of Dallas, at A5iO, the lowest
bid. The highest bid was tsi7 Bids
were entered from each Of the eight
counties represented In the association.
Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 x X 4
FIERCE RACE RIOT.

New York, Dec. IA dozen
policemen and a score of ne
!; groes received treatment today
in a Harlem hospital, following
one of the worst race riots New
; York has witnessed in years.
The trouble started last night
; when Policeman Rames attempt
: ed to arrest Samuel Reeves, a
; negro soldier from Fort Slocum,
: after the proprietor of safe
; in the negro quatter had regis.
; tered complaint. Reeves
: knocked Rames down, and sew
; eral hundred negroes, who had
; gathered, started pummelling
; and kicking the fallen officer.
; Rames managed to blow his
; whistle, and this brought four
; policemen to his aid. By this
; time 5000 negroes had gathered,
and it required l5p policemen to
; break through the mob and res
; cue Rames and his companions.
X 4 X X \ X X X 4 4 X 4 X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
As AustrIang Tell Il.

Vienna, via Berlin and London,
Dec. 2.-''Przemysl,n announced tho
Austrian war office today, "has re-
pulsed Russian attack from the north
ward
''Battles continue in the Carpathians.
"T'hc Slays, who have been stubborn
ly resisting for the past few days east
OF Kolubraru, have finally been defeat.
ed along their entire line and arc in
retreat.
"Russian losses have been consider
able, 800 unburicd dead remaining on
the Konntic battlefield alone
"Siuce the beginning Of their last Of
fcnsivc, the czar's forces have lost
10000 prisoners, 40 canon and AZ ma
chine guns"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
SCENES At FRONT
WITH AUSTRIANS
TOLD BY SHEPHERD
Shells Burst in Cholera Camp
as Priest Gives AbsOIutiOn
to the Dying
GUNS ARE AIMED BY
TELEPHONE ORDERS
So Gunners Point Guns as Told
Against Enemy That Can
not Be Seen
(By William G. shepherd.)
CONTINUED from yesterday,)

ANbhAlhhNh AlOh gNblNAuu1s
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Przemysl, Austria, Oct 29.-(By
mail to New York,-(Passed by cen
sOr, Napoleon never fought like the
Austrians and Russians are fighting on
This huge battle line.
He didn't have the telephone, and
of guns that would carry six miles he
knew nothing.
But for 200 miles to the left Of us
and for 200 miles to the right this aft.
ernO0n this same sort OF a battle is
gong on. Here and there, along the
front today the Russian infantry and
the Austrian infantry will come into
clashes as one or the other tries to
reach Il battery of the enemy that seems
TO nave been weakened and then you III
have the sort Of battle that Napoleon
knew about and tought-only "bat
tlet' in this twentieth century.
There is q man sitting loU miles
away behind us who knows every mo.
ment Of the time what is going on
along the whole vast line, just as the
battery commandant with us when we
were talking here knows all that is 90.
ing on at the edge Of his six gun fan.
AS look at our own battery here and
think Of how little these men know Of
what they are doing, my mind goes
back to a week ago when | sat in the
office of this man who knows every.
thing, Count Won Hert2endorf, and as
talked with him, tried to put myself
in his place-and failed. Out here on
the firing line | can understand more
fully than | could when j talked with
him what tremendous duties rest on his
shoulders and beyond Won Hc,tzendof
is the chief who says "Do this" or
edo thai" Hundreds Of thousands
Of men are obeying orders at this mo.
ment just as these men at the battery
are, not knowing results, but blndly
confident in their faith in the archduke
commander and Won Hert2endo,f,
Just Obey Orders,
l;l5 p, m.--But to get back to our
shooting The man in the hole begins
TO talk through the telephone again.
lie yells out new numbers, Somewhere
hidden out thcre among the hills sey.
eral miles away, Is an Austrian officer
who can see where the first shell
struck, Evidently the range was not
what he wanted and he is phoning from
his hiding place a new range and direc.
ton, Gun number two is shifted and
re.tilted, Within minute It's shell
goes along It's shrie,ing way We wait
for more phone orders. They come I'M
mediately. The range was perfect
Somewhere those shells are doing dead
ly work. There must be more Of them
With giant burning of explosions,
ahrieks and swishes, several more shells
L l q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr., and Mrs, Frank Price and Mr..
and Mrs, Roy Price and families sin.
cerely thank the many friends who 80
kindly aided them during the illness
and death Of their beloved mother. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

with his reputation as n prohibition.
ist the car might get Job as gov.
ernor Of Kansas II he should lose his
present one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
Tho German Verpion.

Berlin, via The Hague, Dee. 2,--That
during the recent fighting in Russian
Poland, the SlHvs almost succeeded In
onyelopng a large German force near
Lod1 was admitted today by the war
office here.
The Germans fought their way
through the Russian Gordon, however, II
was slnted, repulaod the enemy and
captured $4,000 Of them
The Germans success In the east 10
regarded here Of such vital Importance
that nearly all interest has bean list In
the engagement In France and Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
CAUGHT PLACING BOMB.

New York, Dee. 2.--polceman Cole.
man detected a man In the act Of light.
ing fuse 10 n bomb In the hallway Of
n building on Forsythc street here 10.
day, Coleman shouted and the man
ran, hurling the bomb into q vacant lot
The policeman fired six shots, but miss.
ed, and the man escaped. Coleman then
leaped over n fence and extinguiahcd
the fuse, The bomb contained enough
dynamite TO wreck several buildings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
Say RussIans Ropulsod,

Berlin, by wireless TO London, Dec. .,
,-'orho fighting In the north Of Rus
sian Poland " said tho German war of
fice's statement today, "is taking ita
normal course,
'tln southern Poland the Russiana'
attacks have been repulsed
f'Between Nov II and Dee, ! tho
German army In the east took 10000
unwoundcd Russian pris0ners,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

San Francisco's exposition has no
reason to feel grateful for the war Of
1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Col. Roosevelt u flow of language in
nowiae suggests a river OF doubt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
MARRIEDL

Last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Drew in this village, Judge Higgins
performed the ceremony that made
Leonard Marco and Miss Bessie Drew
man and wife. A large number of
friends witnessed the event and af-
forwards partook of the wedding
feast prepared by Mrs. Drew. The
happy couple left this morning for
West Salem to visit relatives of the
groom. Their friends under the
leadership of John Fielder, saw them
off on the train and bhoughtfully
decorated them and their baggage SO
that they would be sure to receive
all of the courtesies due newly mar
ried couple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
STATE LINE
Esther Knowles
SAYNER
Florence Cook.

Peter Hedeen was one Of those here
from Conoyer Tuesday.
Mrs. II. G. Frank and son Harry,
autoed down from Lac Vieux Desert
Thursday.
A desire to look as nice as possible
to Supt. Cooks bunch of school
ma ms here for the Institute, caused
a lot of young bloods in town to in
dulge in an extra shave Thursday.