davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

tc0nclud4sl on eighth Pgsl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

OCA / - III IORIIyA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
EDUCATIONAL TRAIN STARTS
Two Weeks Journey VIII Cover Wide
Territory.

CorvallIs.-The big Southern paclf.
lc.Oregon agricultural college.port.
land. Eugene a Eastern hog and dairy
special demonstration train Sunday
night began Its two weeks Journey
through western oregon. The demon
stration train IN carrying practical
course OF instruction by college men
and practical farmers, the combina.
tlon being designed to answer M far
M possible the tremendously large
number OF inquiries that are coming
to o. \. e. for directions and informa.
ton concerning hograising and the
dairy industry.
The demonstration train consists OF
seven cars as follows: One carload
OF cows of various types. one carload
OF hogs In various stages of feeding
development. one carload of feeds, one
carload OF sanitary dairy equipment.
one carload OF lecturers and two flat
cars on which To demonstrate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
MRS. McCILL
iaE BROKE Down
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Joneshoro, Ark suffered q com.
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. 'I was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle OF Cardul. II
did me so much good, I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now ar over all that,
and can do all kinds Of housework. I
think II Is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill.
to tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try II.
NIB W'riteto. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Term, for Special
for Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
PROHIBITION IN ARKANSAS
SEEMS ASSURED ON JAN. /.
Supreme Court Decision Knocking Out
Referendum Ends Long Fight.

Whether the liquor interests Of Ar
to go further than they have In re-
sisting the operation of Arkansas
stringent anti.liquor law. which will
become effective Jan. l, remains to be
determined by their attorneys and lead.
ers. according to advices from Little
supreme court Of the state has proved
severe blow to the liquor men. and
IL now looks as though about all the
saloons in the remaining wet" coun.
ties Of the state must go out OF busi-
ness at midnight Dec. 81.
The last legislature enacted bill
which makes II necessary for person
to present to the county court petit
ton signed by n majority of the white
voters In his county asking that he be
issued liquor license. Even should
the negroes have been made eligible by
the legislature to have signed the peti-
tlons the effect would have been vir-
tually prohibition; but, the negro vote
eliminated. the liquor people realized
that they could not meet the require
mpnts.
The liquor interests ut once after the
import of the bill was realized. follow
ing its passage on Feb. II last. began
to circulate petitions under the Arkan-
sas constitutional amenilment No. 10.
providing for the initiative and refer.
endum. and secured l2.155 names, 1000
In excess of the legal requirements. to
have the law voted on by the people.
Since the legislature, anticipating such
n move. had attached the emergency
clause" to the act. which under the
amendment precludcs the referendum
I'm cnses where the legislature may
deem an emergency exists. Secretary
Of State Earl Hodges refused TO call
nm election when the referendum pc
tltion was presented to him.
IL was the mnndamus proceedings
brought to attempt TO force him TO call
such nm election that the supreme
court passed on, sustaining the Views
Of the lower court. the legislature, the
attorney general and the secretary Of
state nt the same time
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
pECOUD May TRY
AN OCEAN FLIGHT
TOpsy TuTvy Aviator Believes
Feat Can Be Accomplished.
WANTS GOOD NAVAL PATROL

Frenohmsn Who Has Amazed World
by His Daring 10 Modest Young Fell
Iow--"Soms Day You viii Die" His
Rotort to Suggestion Of PsriI-wsnts
TO Be First TO Fly Across Ocean.
Paris.-Adolphe Pegoud, tho topsy-
turvy aviator. intends, IL he manages
TO keep alive, to give exhibitions OF
upside down flying in New York Mt the
conclusion Of his present tour.
Before going to Vienna NJ. Pegoud
gave an interview in which he not
only stated his purpose of going to
America, but also expressed his will
ingness to attempt n flight across the
Atlantic. provided proper naval
patrol was guaranteed.
NJ. Pegoud is small and dapper. with
brilliant eyes. scintillating good humor.
He cultivntes dark mustache. n In
kaiser. lie is n great joker, even on
the subject of his own thrilling per.
formances. While he cannot be called
man without nerves, he undoubtedly
does not know the meaning of danger
His attitude concerning his upside
down feats is not STACEY. nor that OF
an acrobat seeking ndulntion. He said
nt the beginning OF the interview:
II am very proud to be the first man
TO accomplish this feat. but other men
can do It us easily rs l. After | got
the idea worked out the possibilities
on paper and studied the entire prob
lem thoroughly. ! kept at Blerlot to
allow me TO attempt II merely to prove
the possibility OF the safety OF his
mike OF ncroplane.
You ask whether I would attempt n
Transatlantic flight. have not studied
the question sufficiently TO make n com.
plete answer concerning the possibility
OF success. hut ! think that such n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05

o 1913 by American Press Association.
flight will be accomplished In the near
future. Certainly Il will be the great
est feat In aviation. hope TO be
among the FIRST 10 attempt II. even
though do not succeed.
Persons talk about the foolhardi.
ness OF my upside down flights, II !
them. That Is why I say ] would at-
tempt n transatlantic liight now only
with u guarantee OF proper naval pa
troll. because ! am sane enough TO de.
sire To try IL again II l fail the first
time.
From a superficial study OF the sit
uatlon | believe that the flight might
now be attempted across the shortest
route. from the west coast OF Ireland
TO Newfoundland,
"a waterplane OF sufficient size, an
extraordinarily powerful motor and
wireless equipment could today nego-
tlate large part OF the trip without
descending for gasoline, Given fair
weather the craft could rest on the
waves Until help arrived. With the
wireless 1t could keep It's whereabouts
known. II would be necessary to fly
much faster than the fastest petrol
boats.
"As transatlantic liners would prob
ably be expensive and impracticable
believe that torpedo boats and de
stroyers would be the best craft oh
tainable, II any government wished
to test the possibility sufficiently 10
have convoy Of such craft, starting
couple Of days before the flight aud
spreading themselves across the ocean,
| think II would not be long before the
greatest prize OF the air would be won
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
"RJSTLlNG" DYING OUT.
New Form Of Cattle Stealing Developed
In the Northwest.

IN the NorthWctt.
Alleged stock rustcrs 10 the number
Of thlrty.two were arrested In Mon.
tnnn during the quarter ended Sept.
30. according 10 reports OF stock In.
spectors made 10 d. w. Raymond, sec.
Rotary OF the state board OF stock
commissioners. During the quarter
ten stock rustlcrs were convicted. aud
nt the end of the quarter there were
seventeen cases pending.
"'rhere has been less stealing this
year than In any previous year since
I have been connected with the office"
said Mr.. Raymond There II practi.
cally no tampering with brands any
more. This method of rustllng belong.
ri 10 the days Of the open range. Now
we have 10 contend with the slaughter
Of cattle for beef, There IL more of
This going on than was the case ten
years ago. but the aggregate thefts
nre considerably reduced
with the coming Of the dry farm.
ers 10 Montana ana the bigger demand
In the state for beef there has been n
great deal more killing OF cnttle on
the ranges Oftentlmes the hides ARE
burned and the meat tnkcn TO town
ana sold. The owner Of the slnugh-
tered animal simply knows his animal
has disappeared. ana sometimes he
hnds the dead ashes OF fire on the
range where that animal grazed. But
this II not evidence"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Malbeur.
W. &. Tensep. Plaintiff,

Oregon for the County of Malbeur.
". &. Tensep. Plaintiff,
vs.
Albert Neubuys. Defendant.
To Albert Neuhuys, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State Of Oregon !:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled action on or
before the 9Th day of February, 1914.
the same heing the last day OF the
time prescribed by the order Ut the
court directing service OF summons
Ia this cause to be made upon you by
publication. aud II you fail 30 to
answer for want thereof the plaintiff
will take judgment against yon for
the sum OF sl069.0U with interest
thereon ut the rate Of ak per cent per
annum from the 30th day of Novem-
ber. 1910. and for the costs and dis.
bursements OF said action and for an
order for the sale of your real estate
attached by the plaintiff In said action.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
licatiop under and by virtue Of an
order of the Hon. Dalton biRRs. judge
of the above entitled Circuit Court.
which said order was made and entered
on the 23rd day Of December. 1918,
aud directed that this summons be
pablished once each week tor ak
successive weeks In the Ontario Argus
commencing with the Issue OF Decem.
ber %, 1913.
The first publication Of this sum
mons Is on Dec. %, 1919, and the
last publication Is on February o.
1914.
McCulloch. Wood IL Eckhsrdt.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
Indian Left Valuable Property.

Florence.-Indian Ike. one of the
we'll known Indians of this section.
died at his home on the North Fork.
Indian Ike was born in Coos county
5S years ago and for the past 10 or IL
years had lived on the Suslaw. 1t is
estimated that he leaves property to
the value of $4,000. He leaves a
daughter. His wife died two months
ago. Both were victims of tuberculo-
sis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
OREGON NEWS NOTES
Of GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Sell Stocks to Girl Workers.

Salem Corporation Commissioner
Watson warns against alleged invest
ment companies of Vancouver, b. c..
who are soliciting business by mail.
He says he has letters showing that
the Aetna Investment & trust com
pany and the Associated Land & Tim
ber company OF that city are sending
letters endeavoring to sell stocks to
working girls and others in this state,
without complying with the laws OF
the state or submitting any statement
showing their stocks are Of any value.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
Polk County Hops stu Held.

Dallas.-The hops raised in Polk
county In 1913 have not all been sold.
Several thousand bales still remain
In the hands of the growers. Almost
all growers. however, seem In a mood
to sell. provided the price reaches 20
cents. Several large growers assert
that they will hold until the pric.
reaches what they deem a fair figure.
that being somewhere around 80 cents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
Auto Tax 10 Held Valid.

Medrord.-llolding that the state
has the right to regulate travel upon
It's highways. and collect fees from
vehicles. the same as for registering
deeds, Judge +. NJ. Calkins. OF the cir
cult court, declared valid the state
automobile tax contested by the Jack.
son County Automobile Protective As
sociation through Henry r.. Boyden.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
Woman Seeks County Job.

Oregon City.-Mlss Iva Harrington.
chief deputy In the office OF win l..
Mulyey. has announced herself n can
didate for county clerk. She In the
first woman In the state to seek an
office above that OF municipality.
She has held various county positions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
School Ban en Chestnuts.

Children In the schools OF Great Bar.
rington. Mass. have been warned
against eating chestnuts. ns the nuts
appear 10 have been poisoned this year
by chestnut blight Several children
have been made III lately. and every
case hus been traced to eating chest
nuts.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
Celebration to Be Joint.

Hood Riyer.-The anniversary cele
bration OF Lincoln and Washington
will be celebrated jointly here this
year by the members OF Candy Post
Grand Army OF the Republic. and the
Womcn's Relief Corps.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-05
DOG STUNG, AUToIST SHOT.
Hunter Thought New Workers. Car Hit
Animal When II Yelped.

South Norwalk. Conn.--Leon Hitch
cock OF New York city was shot In the
hand by Lew Barrett. hunter OF Can
uons. near here. who believed Hitch
cocks auto had killed his hunting dog
When Hltchcock's machine whiskcd
by and the dog yelped from the sting
~ n bee the hunter fred point blank
and the charge struck Hitchcock I'm m,
hand. badly laceruting f. Barrett VIII
arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
NEW STYLES co BACK
TO DAYS OF EMPIRE
Fearful and Wonderful Gowns Worn
at Auteuil Races on the
Opening Day.

Paris, Feb. ia return to the en-
pire styles in women's dress is the key
note of the new fashions exhibited to-
day at Auteuil at the first race meet
ing OF the year.
The Merveilleuses of last year have
given place to the incroyables OF Ma
poleonic days. Short waists, strong
coIors, especially blues, wide stripes OF
blue and yellow, a new woolen ma
terial that looks like heavy silk to
the unframed eye and unusually short
skirts caught up at the back. are the
marked features which form a pleas
ant change from the styles worn for
several months past.
A Spanish cape of heavy satin carried
across the shoulders and secured by rib
bons under the arms after the fashion
of the parade cloak of Napoleon's life
guards, is another novelty that bids fair
10 meet with extraordinary vogue. This
garment is called a torreadoTe cape.
A revised edition OF the harem skirt
was popular among well-dressed women
today. 1t has the appearance of an ordi-
nary skirt very tight at the hem, but
when the wearer walks. it becomes ap-
parent that her ankles are passed
through two separate openings pinned in
soft rolls. This device gives greater
liberty OF movement.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

AIRY. and Mr. Hiilson and his friends
could smoke their pipes In twenty-five
different arbors.
The plans and estimates were sent
to Mr.. Hillson at his club. and what he
said when he had digested them was In
spanish. and cannot be given IN Amerf-
can The next morning he started for
the scene to jump Mr.. Barnes out Of
his boots. and TO recommend the archi-
tect to take up dressmaking instead.
IL was then and there that Proyi-
dence took hand In the. game. That
morning Miss Dorothy had TO 20 TO
the village in her pony cart TO get
more paper to estimate on. She had
never seen Mr.. Hillson, nor he her.
AT narrow place In the highway
they met. The chauffeur lost his
nerve for the moment. The pony
reared and plunged. Then the auto
went into one ditch and the pony the
other.
Anybody hurtg' asked Mr.. HiIlson
from where he lay on his back
I'm not more than half killed"
laughed Miss Dorothy.
Same here" added the chauffeur.
"a little careful, please" cautioned
Mr.. Hillson as they got ready TO lift
him from under the overturned ma
chine IT feel quite sure one of my
legs is broken"
You go to the farmhouse and get
the man and n vehicle of some sort"
commanded the girl Of the chauffeur.
There Is no hospital around herey'
you will be taken TO my mothers
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
BALDHEADED MAN SUES CITY.
Compelled to Remove Hat In Lib
rary, He Contracts n Cold.

Minneapolis. Feb. 15.-Because he is
baldheaded and contracted a cold in the
public library when an attendant ordered
him to remove his hat, Peter Karlin de-
manded 81 .OCO from the city.
In making his claim 10 Jerome Jack
man, claim attorney for the city, Kar-
lin gave his address as &c Third avenue
south. Mr.. Jackman looked up the num-
ber in the city directory. He did not find
it, He looked up the location in the city
atlas and then said TO the visitor:
You will have to wait till the Third
avenue bridge is built before you have
home. The spot you have selected now
is in the middle Of the Mississippi River"
Karlin had told the attorney that he
had gone to the public library as was
any citizens right and was studying
work on bookbinding when an atten-
dant ordered him to remove his hat. He
said he protested. but rather than make
scene complied. He just knew he
would take cold. he said, and his worst
fears were realized.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

house. Wen have doctor there as
soon as you are"
But II may be six weeks befPre 4
can get up to the city"
I'VE shan't turn you out ought 10
have waited for you TO pass the narrow
spot"
And told my man to walt for you.
but he is stupid. Ny name Is -Hiiison.
! own the old McDeyitt place down here"
And I am Miss Clyde"
Mr Barnes had spoken OF her as a
Young lady. and thus her name had no
sisniiieance TO the young man. When
MT Barnes came over to the Clyde home
to see the patient he had nothing to say
OF Miss Dorothy as an architect II was
full month after the accident that
oung SItillson laughingly said one day:
believe there is young lady archi-
tect In this neighborhood somewhere.
Ever meet herr"
7 have"
Mice girl?'
Very nice. Why"
Tell her to drop architecture and get
married"
IL wasn't very long speech, but II cost
Mr. Jewett Hillson just one extra year
OF courtshiD for making IT,
During that year the house was re-
paired for S.Ooo and was all ready for
the bridal couple upon their return.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
THREE TRUMP ACES
WON HIS TROUSElS
Pinocle Loser Shivers. and Then Dis
covers Alleged Cheating.
Go He Sue<
So He Sues.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 15.-Because his friend.
Samuel Stein. a huckster. played the ace
Of trumps three times during pinocIe
game. Joseph Hershmsn entered suit
against him before Alderman J. J. Kirby,
charging him with misdemeanor.
Hershman alleges that as a result OF
the SHARP" playing Of his friend he lost
his trousers. which he valued at -, and
was required to sit in cold storeroom
without any covering on his legs until
another friend brought him a pair of
trousers from home. Both men wagered
their trousers on the outcome OF tho
game.
When Hershman learned that he had
lost by what he called unfair piaying
on the part of Stein he wanted them
back. and when Stein refused to return
them he caused him to be arrested Tho
hearing will be held on Monday. Stein
gave 500 bail
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Mrs. Cynthia Bunom shows Effects
of Months In Cell.

Little Valley, n. Y Feb. l6.--Mrs
Cynthia Buffom. indicted in December on
the charge OF numbering her husband,
Willis BufIom, by giving him arsenic,
was placed ON trial before Supreme Court
Justice Charles II. Brown today.
When Mrs. Buffom was brought into
court she was pale and showed plainly
the effects of her two months in a cell
The case for the prosecution is being
handled by Special Prosecutor George W.
Cole. 1t was he who began the investi-
cation that later resulted in the charge
of murder being placed against Mrs.
1Ufrom. Sixty witnesses have been sub
pOenaed by the prosecution and an equal
number for the defense. 1t is believed
the trial will require about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
TweIve-MiIe Lines of Hunters.

Pierre, S. Oak, Feb. l5.-Four lines OF
hunters. each stretching twelve miles,
will march toward a common center. and
when the ends OF the lines touch. FORM
ing a great square at designated place.
the dogs will be let loose and slaughter
of rabbits and coyotes will begin. This
is the plan of Stanley Courty resi-
dents, north and west of Midland, and
arrangements have been almost COM
pleted for the drive.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
STEAMER SUFFERS MIsHAP.
Caledonia Docks at QueenstowI
After Accident to Engines.

Queenstown. Feb. l6.-After drifting
helpless for Two hours, the steamship
Caledonia docked today with all her
passengers glad to reach land. An ac-
cident to the engines on Friday stopped
the liners progress, and for two hours
the ship was tossed about with the
seas rolling mountain high.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Curious Po.tonice Clerk Fined.

Kansas City. Feb. 15.-Curiosity cost A.
L. Nichols 500. lie pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Pollock OF opening a registered
letter while employed as a clerk in the
pOstoffice at Wichita, Kans. He said the
letter was partly opened and curiosity
prompted him to see what the envelope
contained" An inspector was watching.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

on a rural route out of Alton to the
minister. The calf bore a card attached
to a ribbon about its neck properly
labeled and with sufficient stamps to
insure its safe delivery.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

Last year there were 1,52,2H workers
employed in factories in Great Britain.
seo.S34 OF whom were engaged In the tex
tile trades.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Live Calf by Parcel Post.

Salina, Ka1s., Feb. l5.-The Rev. Mr.
Elliott. in Osborne County. received a
live calf by parcel post. It was sent
from Alton by friend. and was taken
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

Vice Consul l. X. Zabriskie. OF Caliao.
reports the placing of the 100000 81
per cent Peruvian loan with American
and European capitalists.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Get 1t from The Herald TODAY

.THE HERALD SONG BOOK" on SALE At THE FOLLOW
PLACES;
Percy :. ano o. e n. W.
=. &. m Piano o. 1917 street NJ W.
Chas Stien. Pnnor. = n.
Ninth : streets n. W.
and Ninth y. W.
Pleasant Branch, ;54s Fourteenth
n. W.
W. b. HoItEcIaw I7as Pennsylvania Ave. y. W.
T.. J. vi nd HARVARD Streets n. ".
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

a Gee % So was imposed in the
vylscs Court roday on Edward Pink
.--s. sosCTed. charged with carrying a
s'ui TYr other colored boys. Silas
a-r Ciareres Rey olds. also charged
the game cFsnse, were acquitted
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

bsneEt wiz he given at Polls
o 1ss.Jer, washington, z tomorrow night
far the bsns1t Of St Mary's Academy
iihrary. under the auspices of the st.
NarY's Aiznnsc : ssociation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

,.s i-sdy NL2lsc1h bees will hold social
-~-- On al ID Fellows Hall tomorrow
:. VIXEN the d-il team will give an
.n n iCn iriiI al o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

Mss Grace Timicw, OF Washington.
81 ., has asGsplsd the position Of
eaferlnte eadeslt 9f the Children's Home,
10 gieceed Miss = Il. Hacket, resigned.
J. IL expected that she will assume
As la;Ies sboHS aarch /.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

50 white usa living the names of
-. tis gT5 'lirs Wright. from Wash
..- ri. charged "a disorderly conduct.
'r.- Igs@ 50 cola ar al each in the Police
go .-aER
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

William W. Campbell has purchased
from Alonzo T. Houck and wife a lot OF
ground on the north side of Pendleton
street between Washington and Column
bus streets.