davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-02

41s 11th sw. .sto. .dg. 1850
$40 G sw, Or. b. ..17.O
$40 G sw, Or. b. .17.50
1907 9Th sw, Or, b. 16. 50
347 y sw, Or, b. 1900
AS 7th sw, Pr, ,b(dat)14.O0
Inc, 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

FOR SALEM THE BEST PART OF CHEVY
Chase. d. c., a short distance west of Conn.
ave. This home plann and built express
ly for the owner. Ten rooms, baths: extra
lavatory on first floor. Cen.er entrance hall
plan. Big sleeping porch and side porch OF the
living room. Hand omely decorated. This house
contains many unusual features found only In
houses that are built by the owners. Fine new
garage. Lot nearly 100 feet front Can give
Immediate possession. Price cut to S11. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

of Lincoln Park. substantial brick dwelling
of s rooms. reception hall and tiled bath; An
modern improvements and in perfect condition
Owner having purchased a larger home, viii
sell at the very low price of $4.75O.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

s4,5oo-cLosE TO NORTH CAPITOL CAR LINE.
in Bloomingdale: lot 20x14O tt, impro. ed By
new Groom and bath house; colonial front;
boxed-in sleeping porch: ''built-out'' kite en-:
hardwood finish throughout: hardwood floors;
hot-water heat; electric light: front and TACK
entrance to cellar. Address Box 100, Star ON e.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

SUBSTANTIAL NEW HOUSE IN PRETTEST
part of Petworth: built of wire-cut brick: 6
rooms and bath: hot-water heat: electric light;
screened-in sleeping porch; very large lot. The
best value in this section for $4,25O. Address
Box 1856. Star office.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

New. modern 8 and room houses.
on exceptionally easy terms. Prices.
81 $50 and $2.350.
Monthly payments Of $3.50 and
ments on principal
Your rent money win buy one.
Finished throughout with best ma
t tsriai T., and si., ,workmanship: tiled bath:
ing and fixtures: located i6th and q
SITS. sc: Open and lighted until Q
pm. every day.
Representative on premises,
Evening star., 1914-10-02

FOR RENT
314 Seaton ne. Or, b,
hwh ...........$25. sc
1927 Franklin ne. sr.
b INSTRUMENTATION
617 Fl sw, 7r, b. .3.0O
49S F sw. Or. h. %. 80
JOHN QUINN CO.,
Evening star., 1914-10-02

HANDSOME NEW CORNER PROPERTY OVER
looking Rock Creek valley: close to Mt. P. .easant
car line; large rooms, attractirely arranged:
every modern improvement: high-class cons;ric-
tion; artistic finish. phenomenal value at
$3.50. Address Box 49, Star Office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
we're over, that you could eat any
kind OF food you desired without
Injury? That may seem so unlikely
to you that you do not even hope for
an ending OF your trouble, but permit
us to assure you that 1t Is not alto
gether impossible. II Others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not youo John r.
Barker, Of Battle Creek, Mich, is one
Of them. He says. II was troubled
with heartburn, Indigestion, and liver
complaint until used Cha mberlain's
Tablets, then my trouble was over
Sold by all dealers. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30
Hest Cough Medicine FOR ch,ldren.

am very glad to say few words
In praise OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. II have used it for
years both for my children and myself
and 1t never falls to relieve and cure
cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as 1t
gives almost immediate relief in cases
OF Group" Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy IS pleasant and safe to take,
which IS Of great importance when a
medicine must be given TO young
children. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30

The BEST all-round Family
Sewing Machine that can be pro-
duced. Made in both ROTARY
and VIBRATOR Styles.
The rotary makes both Lock
and Chain stitch. The latest up
to the minute steel attachments
with each machine. Sold on easy
payments. Send name and ad.
dress for our beautiful II. T. cat.
alogue free.
White Sewing Machine Co.,
AGO Market Street,
San Francisco, California
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30
The Homeric Humorist.

Guide-In front of you Is the nation
al capitol. Miss Cushion. isn't 1t an
gelic? Mr.. Crouch : Angelic. Why.
young woman. how can you speak Of
It Gs being angelic? Miss Gush-Well.
It has wings. hasn't It? = Florida
Times q MON.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30
His Sunposition.

"A couple" said Mrs. ,Simpkins. got
married a few days ago after court
ship which had lasted fifty years"
u suppose" replied Mr.. Simpkins,
the poor old man had become too fee
BILE to hold out any longer. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30
SOCIETY CARDS.

PANHANDLE LODGE NO. 10. KNIGHTS
l OF PYTHlAS. meets at Fraternal Hall
every LIST and Bird Tuesday evening Visit
Ing knights welcome. J. NJ. yanderpool, &C.
J. X. NJ. Culp X. OF K. and $.
c. W. Culp. NJ. off
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30

G YRINGA TEMPLE NO. 4, PYTHTAN SIS.
y TIERS. meets every End and 4th Tuesday
evenings, at Fraternal Hall. Visiting
Sisters welcome.
Mrs. Carrie Sage
Mrs. Tacie Post. NJ. E.. O.
M. OF R. and q.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30

RATHDRUM LODGE NO. 70. L. 0. o. F..
~ Meets every Friday evening at Frater-
nal hall, Visiting Brothers welcome.
J. NJ. Vanderpool, N G.
G. W. Culp, Secretary.
+. L. Farnsworth Fin. Secy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30

MOUNT MORIAH ENCAMPMENT NO. 40,
ia l. o. O. +. meets the LIST and 3rd Friday
OF each month. Visiting PatrIarchs welcome
Q. W. Culp. A. T. CASTOR,
Scribe. C.P.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30

p ATHDRUM LODGE NO. A, A. F. & A. NJ.
~ meets at Fraternal hall every LIST and
ard Thursdays OF each month. All Masons
welcome at all meetings.
A. 0. Skinner. W NJ,
Stewart Young, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-30

GLOVER CHAPTER NO. 80, ORDER OF
~ EASTERN STAR. meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings at Fraternal
hall. Visiting sisters welcome.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCoid W. NJ.
f, G. Hart, Secy.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Seven Cities Is Ex ending.

Henry NJ Bowen. general manager
OF the Seven Cities Company OF Arkan-
sas. OF which Henri Choteau. the St.
Louis capitalist is president is in
the city. lie reports that the company
has options on the light plants at
Morrilton. Atkins and Ozark. with
negotiations pending for others.
The company recently increased its
capital stock to half million dollars
to take care OF projected extensions,
These include another dam on the HI.
nois river. AT the Narrows. five miles
above the present dam, 1t present
$3.50 hip is generated, but it is est.
mated that the river has an ultimate
capacity OF 900 hp, General f. ].
Spencer. a st Louis engineer. is in
charge OF the work and the contract
has been awarded TO J. J. Gindra. The
extensions will cost S2500
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
JAMES n. ABRAHAM is DEAD
Was Elected Sheriff Of Clark County
for Twelve Consecutive Terms.

Western Newspaper Union News servLr
Arkadelphia-la H. Abraham,
one of the best known citizens of
Clark county, died here Thursday
morning after = lingering illness Of
tuberculosis and nther complications
He was consecutvely elected to the
office OF sheriff for - years He re.
tired from public service two years
ago. At the time of his demise he
was cashier OF the Citizens National
bank
Mr.. Abraham was born In Lafayette
county in 1881. He was the son Of
James and Judith tNashl Abraham.
the former kentuckian and the lat
ter Virginian His father was cap
tain OF a company of Confederate
troops during the civil war.
His public career began when he
was elected constable of Caddo town
ship in 1868 He held this office for
four years, being then selected deputy
sheriff. which office he held for l6
years, when he was elected to the of
flee of sheriff which he held for "a
years, making his career as a county
official a. years in duration. As sher-
iff Mr. Abraham was known state
wide as a fearless man. having mar
velous success in the detection and cap
ture of tugitiyes. However, during his
long term as sheriff he killed no one.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
JUDGE Walls New Position.

Andrew !. Walls, county Judge Of
Lonoke county. resigned Wednesday
afternoon and the Democratic nomi-
nee. Ed {. holt was appointed his
successor. Mr.. Holt is Il popular citi-
zen OF Lonoke. and his appointment
VAS reqt ested by many.
1t 30 p. III. Judge Walls took the
oath as L. s. Marshal for the Eastern
District. succeeding II, l.. Remmel,
who has held the office the last eight
years Judge Walls at once announC-
ed the appointment OF John A. SHEER
rill. a deputy in the Office. as chief
deputy. succeeding Capt. W. G.. Akers,
who has held that position for twelve
years and is one Of the best known
federal employees about the court.
Judge Walls appointed TO deput"ships
Henry \. kendrick, who has been in
charge of the postoflice building ele-
vator for several years. and J. r. Mad
den OF Grittendon county
den of Crittendea county
Court administered the oath to Mar
shall Walls after approving his $4,000
bond.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
At Rurai Life Conference.

Misss Eva Reichardt and Prof. J. l..
Bond OF the Department OF Education
have returned from Fayetteville where
they attended the Rural Life Confer
ence. which closed most successful
session Thursday ADDRESSES by Prof
Bond and Miss Reichardt were among
the notable features
IL was the largest rural life confer
ence ever held in the United States.
there being 56S enrolled during the
session Many counties were repre-
scented. and the farmers were among
those most deeply interested, 1t was
non-sectariaR and non-politieal. de.
voted to an expert and practical con.
sideration by leaders in the various
matters of questions vitality affecting
the residents of rural communities
Unity and cooperation was the watch
word
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
License for Itinerant Vendors.

Even though an itinerant vendor or
peddler of medicines who does not pos
sess a state certificate. exchanges his
remedies for chickens. butter and eggs.
ne is subject to prosecution under the
Arkansas statutes Attorney Genera!
Moose held.
Judge Moose gave the opinion In re-
Spouse To a request from Earl {. ca
sey, deputy prosecuting attorney al
Batesviile. in Independence county.
Deputy Prosecutor Casey told Judge
Moose in his letter that an itineraut
vendor OF medicines without n state
certificate had been arrested and ask
I'd for construction OF the statute coy
erlng such cases calling attention 10
the fact that the vendor accepts pro
duce in lieu of money for his rene
d es.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
COLLEGES ARE MENDICANTS
Bitter Attack by Bishop Gambler on
Rockefeller and Carnegie Boards.

w.-t>ru Newspaper Union News Service
Atlanta.-Bltterly attacking John u.
Rockefeller's and Andrew Carnegies
educational boards. Bishop ". \.
Gambler OF the Southern Methodist
church said that it is time for the PEG.
pie To be aroused to the danger OF
these institutions
The republic is threatened by a
powerful combination TO create and
control a chain of colleges IN no wise
responsible To the people through the
control of either the authority OF a
state or church. The apologists and
defendants OF the scheme are delight
ed To call these boarded institutions
independent and free No terms less
appropriate could be applied TO these
schools. They are not independent
They are as dependent as mendicants
upon the doles OF these boards They
vii throw of the authority OF a church
To get money from such man As Mr.
Carnegie on the NEST Illuminating con
dltions, Their subsection is as abject
and seryile as that OF a bond slave.
1t IS time for the people to be
aroused To the danger OF institutions
which are utterly and detianly ire
sponslble TO them and wholly depend
ent upon men who deliberately and
avowedly propose to control all educa-
ton IN America.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
RICH GIFTS TO OUACHlTA
Total Of Over s35o,ooo Raised for Col.
leee in Past Six Months.

ArkadeIphia -Four large financial
gifts have been donated to Ouachita
college during the past few weeks as
a result of efforts on the part of DR..
: y. jameson, president Of the insti-
tuition. who has taken the work of fl
nancing the college upon himself. ].
:. Carlyle OF Arkadelphia has given
$4,000, c. W. Bottoms OF Texarkana
gives $4,000 and G. w. Puryear of
Jonesboro has donated $4,000. An
other donation of $4,000 has been
pledged by the Womaus Missionary
Union of the Baptists of Arkansas Re
Gently $4,000 was given the South
ern Baptists Convention toward the
liquidation OF the Ouachita debt. A
total of over $4,000 has been raised
for Ouachita during the past six
months. The college is now on a
strictly economical basis and under
good management. The authorities
hope that the dawn of new era is in
sight for the institution, so that some
advancement may be made in its eff
funds will continue until every vestige
of debt is wiped out and a substantial
endowment is secured. 1t Is the en-
during hopes OF Arkansas Baptists to
make of Ouachita large denomina-
tional university.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Thousand silos in Arkansas.

Commissioner Page reports that
there are now more than a thousand
silos in Arkansas. there being over
one hundred in Washington and Ben
ton counties The long continued dry
weather has had serious effect upon
the corn crop" declared Mr. Page.
and many farmers who have depend
ed upon their corn OF early planting TO
fill their silos will be disappointed.
However, corn planted the first week
OF July. il II is OF an early-maturing
variety. Will make in time to be used
for silage. Immature corn does not
make as good silage as the mature.
yet it will make good feed Seed OF
the SO or 90-day variety should be
planted at this late day.
"Silos may be filled with cow-peas
and soy-beans or clover when mixed
with pea vines or SOY beans. Alfalfa
may also be used with clover and
peas There being short crop in
most sections on account OF the drouth,
II is important TO get the silos filled,
even though it be necessary to resort
to some OF the other crops in part or
in whole to do it, An empty silo is a
heavy tax on a farmer"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
New Church at Texarkana.

the Rose Hill Baptist church met sun
day and night in body and tore down
the tabernacle. corner OF Lucas and
Sixth streets. in which the congrega-
ton has been holding services for
the past two years. A new modern
brick church edifice, TO cost $4,000.
is to be erected on the site. The
Rose Hill church was organized in
1911, and since February. 1912. the
Rev. Hubert l.. Sparks has been the
oastor. He came here from Dallas.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
HUERTA REELECTED.
EXPECTED TO QUIT
RUMORED THAT PRESIDENCY
WILL BE TURNED OVER TO
PEDRO LASCuRiAN.
ZAPATA NAY JOIN HUERTA
Negotiations Said to Be Pending Be-
tween the Dictator and the Bandit
Leader of MoreIos for Coalition.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico Ctty.-EleCtiops for resi-
dent, vice president, deputies and sen
ators were held Sunday in parts OF the
republic controlled by Huerta. In
Mexico city there was almost no vot
ing and indifference was manifested
everywhere.
President Huerta ii is reported. mad
received a virtually unanimous vote OF
confidence. Returns indicate re eIec.
ton OF present members OF the
Chamber OF Deputies and Senate.
Where an early report from Mexico
city said 1t was believed General HUI.
erta had been the tavorite In voting
for the presidency. the general belief
here was that Huerta Rad not been a
candidate and that ii was the inten-
ton to choose Pedro Eascurain
Reiteratlons were received Sunday in
private dispatches from Mexico city
that Huerta intended to turn the gov.
evrnment over to Lescurain. who, in
turn, would leave some Constitutional
list to succeed to the presidency. Las.
curain was Maderos secretary OF state.
Vera CruZ.-lt is rumored here that
an alliance between Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta and Emiliano Zapata, the
revolutionary leader, Will be formed
soon. Lapata long has borne enmity
for Huorta, who, under Nadero, gave
him the hardest fight he ever had.
But the report brought here apears TO
leave little doubt that Huerta has en-
tered into negotiations with the Mo
relos chief
Both here and in the capital the con
vlction exists that crisis Is lmnl-
nent. MeXiCans prominent IN the capt
tai have been joining in increasing
strength. the army OF fugityes. Many
foreigners are leaving.
That General Huerta intends TO re-
peat the virtually compulsory choice OF
himself and General banquet tor the
presidency and the vice presidency, re-
speetIFely. as he did last year, is the
story brought here Sunday by a judge
from 1aiapa He said when he re-
ceiy ed instructions to see to it that all
votes east were Tor Haerta and Blan-
quet, he refused. The Judge SAID he
Was fined for his refusal
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Franchise Tax Reports Delayed.

More than 700 corporations doing
business in Arkansas have failed to
comply with the state law requiring
them To make a franchise tax report
to the State Tax Commission. There
is no penalty for failure To make the
report. but the corporation which neg
lects TO pay the franchise tax on or
before August 10 will be liable to u
penalty OF p per cent of the tax.
Act 122 of the Acts of 1913" said
Ed Stanley. secretary OF the Tax Com
mission, requires the Tax Commits
sion to mail to each corporation do
ing business in the state blank on
which to make the franchise tax re
port These blanks were sent out by
this office May 1, and the complete
report should have been filed with us
by June |.
We have just certified to the
state auditors office a list of the cor
porations that have made the report.
and we have mailed to each OF these
corporations a post card showing the
amount of the tax. which is payable
between July 10 and August 10
In comparing the list certified TO
this year with that for last year. the
Tax Commission finds that more than
900 corporations which paid the tax
last year have failed to make a report
thus far for this year. All corpora
tons authorized to do business in the
state prior to August |. are required
to file the report and pay the tax.
"All corporations which fail to file
the report and pay the tax will be
liable to a penalty OF 25 per cent OF
the tax. to be collected through the
Office of the attorney general"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
New Plan Of Education Boards.

George B. Cook. state superinten-
dent of public instruction, attended a
conference of the General Educational
Board with the Southern State Super
intendents of Education at Nashville.
Tenn. The conference was called to
effect arrangements for the taking
over by the General Educational Board
Of all employees OF the Peabody Board.
the Southern Board and other associa-
ton boards The General Board OF
Education will finance these employees
in the future. The meeting adjusted
salaries on uniform basis. fixing the
salary OF the school supervisors at
$500 and $1,000 for travelling OK
penses.
Prof J. l.. Bond, Supervisor OF rural
schools in Arkansas. and Miss Eva
Keichardt. state organizer for School
Improvement Associations. have here
tofore been employed by ether agen-
cIes than the General Educational
Board
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Public Service Commission.

Pine Bluff.-Preliminary steps look
ing to the enactment of law provid-
ing for public service commission.
which will control all puDlic public
utilities, instead of commission with
authority only to adjust railroad mat
ters. are being taken by the Chamber
OF Commerce and Traffic Bureau OF
Pine Bluff. Secretary f.. b. Bloom or
the Chamber of Commerce and Com
missioner w NJ. Taylor of the Traffic
Bureau are cooperating in an effort
to interest business organizations in
all the larger cities in the state in
proposed law A circular letter h
been sent out, outlining the propose
law and requesting financial and mora
support.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
LIQUOR CASE is ON AGAIN
Prohibitonsts and Saloon Men Con-
tinue Litigation in Fort Smith.

Western Newspaper Union New. Sery ice.
Fort Smith.-According to census
taken OF Fort Smith by the liquor in
terests, the white adult population of
the city is 1864, or was January l,
when the new license law became eff
fective Testimony to this effect was
introduced before Judge Daniel Hon, in
the Circuit Court, when the appeal OF
the anti saloon forces from the County
Court was taken up. The remonstrants
lost in the lower court, Judge Hester
deciding at that time that there we're
II ,091 white adults in the city. The
saloon petition contains 7.t4l names.
The prohihiionists also have taken a
census of the city and it is said it will
show more than 10000 white adult
residents.
In addition they will attack between
1000 and 700 signatures on the petit
ton. II
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
STATE BUILDING
PLANS PROPOSED
ARKANSAS DELEGATION HELD A
MEETING AT COLORADO
SPRINGS.

western Newspaper Union News SefVics
Colorado Springs.-At a meeting OF
the Arkansas delega ton here We'd
nesday, at which Governor Hays pre-
sided, Architect George X. Mann sub
mitted pencil Sketches of tentative
plan for the Arkansas building at the
San Francisco exposition, which Will
be of Spanish Renaissance type. 1t
will be constructed of staff, the color
scheme being made to conform TO that
of the other buildings. The plan must
be approved by the Board of Archi-
lecture composed of seven of the lead
ing architects of the United States.
The ground is 40 by 200 feet and
the building will be 20 by las feet.
fronting on San Francisco bay. There
will be lawn in front, facing the
Golden Gate The building will con-
tain 16 rooms, including the main ex-
position room, a moving picture show
room. a womans room, mems smok-
ing room, sitting porch. front
porch, facing the ocean and glass en-
closed, a sun parlor facing south. a
commissioners room, kitchenette,
a small dining room and on the second
floor four bedrooms and two bath
rooms. The entrance will be from
the east While the edifice will be-
extremely beautiful and highly color
ed. 1t Will be of economical construc-
tinu
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
BAN LIFTED OFF
CARLISLE DIARIES
NE,APHIS BOARD OF HEALTH
AGAIN PERMITS SHIPMENT
OF MILK.


Memphis shipment OF raw milk to
Memphis from the restricted Hazen
(ArkD district was permitted 10 Ger
tain extent when the city board OF
health. acting on adyiees from special
Inspector J. G Hugh. Wednesday hfted
the ban on ten dairies in that terri
tory. The restriction WAS originally
placed on the Hazeu dairles when the
Inspector reported untaVorabi4 on
sanitary conditions Of the farms from
which the shipments originated.
In a report to G.et Bacterlologlst
Holtzendorff Inspector High submit
ted evidence tending to prove that de
mands OF the local board OF health Lad
been complied with by the ten datties
on which the ban had been lifted
Adverse findings 10y the local in
speetor on the Arkansas dairies ship
ping raw milk mo Memphis preet
plated a dispute between the local
and Little Rock boards OF health.
Diaries in the vicinity Of Hazeu and
Carlisle charged discrimination. The
local inspectors declared that The
dairies were not up To the required
standardization.
The ten dairles on which the ban
was lifted Wednesday have met or
requirements reported the inspector
Instead of milking in the open as
was the custom heretofore, milking IS
now being done in we'll constructed
barns, which have tight flooring Milk
houses have also been erected and
everything is now in shipshape
As result OF the inspectors report
II anticipated that all OF the dairies IN
the Hazcu district which have been
shipping milk into this city Will With
in the next few DAYS comply With local
requirements