davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Further evidence that the famous
slogan of the Roundup is syno-
nym for Pendleton was had this
morning when Mrs. Roy Horn re-
ceived a letter addressed to her from
Santa Rosa, California, by her hus-
band as follows: Mrs. Roy Horn,
Letter Buck, Oregon. THE letter came
through without missing connec-
tion.-Pendleton East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

All classes of food stuffs continue
to raise in price. Fresh meats made
another sensational jump during the
past week. Bread stuffs are on the
rise all over the country. Oregon
apple growers are much alarmed
over the market prospects. For
some years past, large portion Of
apples grown in this state have been
marketed abroad, but it now seems
probable that this market will be
lost to the 1914 crop. In that event
with a large increase in production
throughout the country, apples prom
Use to be lower in price than in some
years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
6 Per Cent Money 6 Per Cent.

Q Per Cent Money Per Icnt.
Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable realestate St.
curity; liberal privileges; CORES
pOndence solicited.
A. c.. AGENCY COMPANY,
75S Gas, Electrical Bid, Denver, Col
44O Phelan Bid, San Francisco, Cal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
talk IA TX GOOD ROADS
IN MILWAUKEE, NOW v

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 30.--Thats "a
out of a total of 1O2 counties in Hin
Iois have already laid out the state
:, aid roads and that these roads have
been approved by the state highway
commission, was the statement 5ot IL.
g. McArdle, acting chief highway en-
gineers of Illinois, IN addressing the
opening session of the, Northwestern
road congress in session here. The
operation of the law by which more
than a million dollars was ayppropri-
ated to help in good road making in
Illinois was held UP by an Injunction
until June of this year, since which
time many counties have seized the
opportunity to improve their roads
with the assistance offered slby the
state.
From 1901 to 1918, inclusive, ac-
cording to the statement of F. p.
Rogers, Michigan state highway en-
gineer, that state has improved 2,437
miles of highway at a total cost OF
about seven and a quarter millions
Of dollars, of which the state has
paid over a million and a half dol
lars in rewards to, the counties build.
ing the roads. In addition to the re
wards on ordinary reads, the state 81
Michigan has established through ITS
last legislature, a system of some
three thousand miles of trunk line
roads, connecting the principal cities
throughout the state and. on which
the state aid is about twice as much
as on the ordinary thoroughfares, or
about 46 per cent Of the cost Of build.
ing, in addition to building an bridges
on those highways on which the spans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
UNIVERSITY TO- send ID. .
OUT MANY LECTURERS
Extension Department of State
State University TO Supply
RAJ Entertainment.

The university OF North Dakota will
send out a number or lecturers this
year from its own faculty and it will
have. a number Of musical numbers
and lecturers from other parts OF the
country who VIII tour the state under
the auspices Of the extension division.
This work OF the extension division
is growing rapidly and is meeting with
very general approval and commenda-
ton. AS a matter of news interest,
the following schedule OF lectures and
entertainments under the %university's
auspices is printed. This schedule is
growing rapidly and changes every
week. The present list OF towns and
the number scheduled to appear are
as follows:
ANETA-Noy. IL, j. A. Taylor. Dec.
%, International Operate Company;
Jan. %, Professor j.. M. Norton; Feb.
Is, The Playsingers.
ANTLER-OcL "a, Commonwealth
Male Quartet; Nov. "a, Col. G. A.
Gearheart; Feb. 8, Professor John
Adams Taylor; Feb. rs, The Playsing.
ers.
BISMARCk-Oct. 1928, Pres. r. r.
Sparks; Nov. IA, Hon. Henry Patten.
gill.
BOTTINEAU-Nov. 10, DR.. C. A.
Payne: Dec. s. DR.. James II. Batten;
Jan. IL, The Norfeet Company; Mar.
%, Jenette Killing.
CAYUGA-Oct. 13, Commonwealth
Male Quartet; Nov. %, DR.. Z. A.
Payne; Feb. 8, The Playsingers.
DEVILS LAkE-Oct. %, Common
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
Tells HOW HIS
REGIMENT FELL
Soldier Describes in Letter the
Experiences Of a Belgian
Regiment.

London, Oct. 30.-The Daily News
describes the terrible experiences 0
one Belgian regiment during the bat
tie on the coast when this regimen
withdrew from Antwerp. Though i
was given two days drill and inspec
ton instead Of resi- and then went
into action again in the network Of
trenches on the banks Of the User
The newspapers correspondent in his
this body as follows:
"There was a farm on OUR rigll. and
some of our men were firing at it
when the door opened and three OF.
icers in Belgian uniforms sterpad out
shouting to cease firing. We ent a
detachment Of men to the farm and
they were swen. away by machine
gun fire.
Falls Asleep.
Later VIZ entered the trenches.
They were full Of water and ! was
firing for six hours, thigh deep in
water. The German machine guns
shot us out of crevices in a raised
bank a few yards across the river.
The Germans then got into our cross
trenches and fired down our lines. We
had to run back. | was too sleepy to
run. | must have fallen asleep and
then we must have been ordered to
advance. i was too tired to get up
but some one kicked me and, ]. got, up
as did the nan in front of me. He
Immediately wa shot through the
head and fell back on me. L got up
again. a shell burst near me and
three mel who were running past just
disappeared.
0ne.Third Left.
81 found myself running forward
again with others with fixed bayonets
onto the Germans who were firing
from our own trenches. We we're two
hundred left from six hundred. They
did not wait but scrambled over the
bank across tue river. We crouched
in a big trench in muddy water. 1t
was dark and we heard, we thought,
Germans whispering on the river side
Of our bank, only a few feet away
from us. The speakers werei three
hundred Germans who had stayed on
our side, fearing to cross the river
under our fire. INV %iN3
= $50 we stayed al night, neither
they nor we slept. Some of our men
who crept up the bank to look over
were shot. Some of the Germans
climbed over and we fired ait their
heads. hands and arms as thew he
came visible. A few made holes
through the looser earth through
which we fired on each other. Then
the French got around the end and
there was heavy firing. We heard a
few of the enemy slipping down to
The river edge and the splashing Of
water. Then we scrambled over the
bank and won. Only a hundred OF
our regiment nov remain"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

attempts at rugby formations onl!
Coach tStagg himself knows. 1t is no
probable the Maroons will take tht
play over seriously, however, FOL
rugby, at least, depends upon an un
usually speedy backtield, and aside
from Russell and Gray, Chicago ha.
not a great deal of that in her back
field quartet. Then again Chicago
has the most diversified attack in the
wesi. this season and it is scarcely
likely that stagg will car to sacri
flee the advantage his heavy line
gives him in the bucking game to the
more uncertain method OF open work
football. .
Needs Development.
1t would seem that this latest Yale
formation still needs much develop
mcnt before it can be used as the
west has developed the forward pass
as only part of a versatile attack.
Purdue, using the play, KEPT herself
open fer a snalDy charging forward
line when she ATTEMPTED the play, and
had Chicago's ends been as alert as
some of the other linemen it is not
likely tie play "Guld even had aimed
as much ground AS it did. Unless the
play Can be used from ''regi.ar form
alton as tia leading western teams
have learned to use the forward pass,
it seems slated Tor the disease.
1t will be l.u14lr to judge 10 MAY,
however. until .ume strong WGstcrn
eleven works il cut in all its detail.
Apparently just such a chance will be
given when Illinois meets Chicago. "A
few years ago Coach Zuppke, then at
Oak Park High school, developed a
fancy attack, in which the ball was
s"%eontinually from man to
This is. just what the multiple
passsof the. rugby game is, and to
must be given credit for its
first use under modern conditions.
AN reports from Illinois this year
Indicate that zuppke still is using
those selfsame Oak Park formations
with success. THE tremendous scores
by which illinois has been winning
her games this year scarcely could
have been made tby straight foot.
ball and those who have watched IT,
linois tell of the "b%ewildering attack
OF the DOWNSTAIRS.
This apparently is nothing less than
the multiple pass i~nterspersed with
plays of the forward pass and straight
bucking variety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

are greater than thirty feet. Work
on these roads is progressing rapidly
and several hundred miles are now
under construction.
Highway problems in Iowa were
discussed by r. H. Mcdonald; in Min
nesota by George w Cooley; in
North Dakota by John Burke, United
States treasurer; in South Dakota
by IS. H. Lee and in Wisconsin by:W.
H. Hotchkiss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
;et; Jan. II, The lNorfleet Co.; Jan.

tet; Jan. II, The iNorfleet Co.; Jan.
rs, DR.. Lincoln Writ.
q WEBSTER-Dates not announced
yet. Jeanett King; DR.. F.. G. Eng
lish; DR.. James H. Batten.
WEELOCK-Nov. 6, DR.. Brush;
Nov. ~, Col. G. A. G%earhart; Dec. 5.
DIR. James H. Bat1en; Jan. 20, DR.. &.
"A. Payne; Feb. 10, Prof. John Adams
Taylor; Mar. Is, Or. Frank c. English;
Mar. 81, Jeanette Killing.
WIILQSTQN-Oct. 81, Common
wealth Quartet; Nov. II, Hon. Henry
Pattengill; Nov. 28, Col. G. AZ Gear.
hart; Dec. 80, International OPERATE
Co; Jan. IL The NorfleetT CO. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
Will THE RUGBY
TACTICS STICK?
Either the West Doesn't Know
How, or the Eastern Boys
Have Nc Competition.

Chicago, Oct. 30.--Either the west
does not know how to use rugby foot
tall formations in conjunction with
the American game or else the style
used by Yale with such effect against
.Notre Lame is useless against a good
team. This is the conclusion reached
by those who saw Chicago and Pur.
due or Stage field Saturday, and nine
out Of ten ri those who watched that
contes. were of the latter opinion.
After watching Chicago use some OF
the multiple passes plays and Purdue
work them cut in a less snappy fash.
ion, football followers reached the
conclusion that tNotre Danes ends
must have gone to sleep TWO weeks
ago at New Haven.
Whether Chicago will continue her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
FRANK o. %HELLsrRoM.

Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armory. next Mon:
day evening, November End, at
o'clock Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv. 8S5s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
UNCLE SAM FINDS IT
HARD TO GET HORSES


Washington, Oct. 30.-Heavy pur-
chases by British and French agents
of horses for war use is presenting a
serious problem to the quartermas'
ter's department of the United States
army and it is feared that it will
soon be impossible to obtain enough
horses for It's own purposes during
the present year. Already the young
horses bought for the 'remount sta.
lions cost seventeen dollars per head
more than last year. These animals
are too young to be used at once and
their sales do not reflect the real in.
crease Of price for cavalry horses
which already stands $40 per head
over last years rates. "@Fj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

THE, "9UY BALE OF COTTON
SLOGAN OF THE SOUTH, AND
"BUY A TON OF COAL SUCCESS
g., TON OF THE NORTH ARE THE
TWO PROBLEMS or THE. HOUR.
The coal problem is, a purely per
sonal one, and ought to have your
attention this month. Good coal a
plenty just now. Wash5urn Ignite
Coal Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
MODERATE MEAr PRICES

MODERATE MEAT PRICES.
1 Buy at Dohn's Meat Market and
save a part Of the cost. Fresh veal,
mutton; Bologna of all kinds; also,
pork, beef and bacon. Quick deliver
les and lowest prices for good meats
if town, u DOHN'S MARKET, Ala
fEEpadWay. Phone 1t6.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
MODERATE MEAT PRICES.

MODERATE MEAT PRICES.
Buy at Dohn's Meat Market and
save a part of the cost. Fresh veal,
mutton; bologna of all kinds; also,
pork, beef and bacon. Quick deliv-
cries and lowest prices for good
meats in town. DOHN'S MARKET,
514 Broadway. Phone 176.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

Learn more to earn more. Take a
course in Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
logue.-Adv. : ."~.fi lGt;f%. Or I,a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
|CHILDREN'S SOUVENIR
MATINEE AT GRAND

This afternoon at 2:3O 'and $40,
the Grand will run a special program
with souvenirs for the children.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
STATE NORMAL WINS
 fEATURELESS GAME
DEFEATS ARKANSAS DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE NINE
 OF LITTLE ROCK,

In a game devoid of features play ed on the Normal field yesterday aft ernoon the Teachers defeated the Ar kansas Deaf Mute Institute nine of Little Rock by the score of 8 to 2. The pedagogues had the better of the argument from the start until the sixth frame, when the visitors obtain ed a one-run lead by amassing three counters on three hits, two errors and a passed ball.
 The Normalites started the ninth round one tally behind the capital city lads. Lowry grounded to Horn, who threw him out at first. T. Moore perched himself on the initial sack when Horn muffed his hot roller T. Ray connected safely for single, T. Moore taking third Ray stole sec ond. Houser popped to Unger who, in his haste to catch Ray off second, threw wild, allowing both Moore and Ray to scamper home with the win ming runs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
KIRBY HAS 10, CLARKE b ON
 A TEST VOTE
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Little Rock, April l4.-On the first test vote taken this morning, the Democratic State Central Committee apparently stands l5 to 10 in favor of Senator Clarke.
 The test vote came about in the se- lection of successor to w. H Rector of Fort Smith, who rendered his res lgnation as a member of the commit tee. Vincent Miles of Fort Smith, a Clarke supporter, was elected, defeat ing Johnson, the Kirby candidate by a vote of 15 to 10.
 The committee was assembled at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Chamber of Con- merce, with Chairman A. J. Walls of Lonoke presiding. Judge w. F. kir- by filed his formal notice of contest, protesting against the acceptance of the returns from Poinsett county and alleging fraud in the manipulation of returns from that county.
 A subcommittee of five was ap- poihIeu lo oPeh anu tdpuldte the olll- cial returns and report back to the whole committee this afternoon.
 Judge Kirby addressed the commit tee this morning, presenting his claim to the nomination by reason of the Poinsett county manipulations. The committee adjourned at noon to await the report of the subcommittee. Ad- journment was taken until 3:30 o'clock, at which time it was announc- ed that Senator Clarke would address the committee and answer the charges of Judge Kirby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
HENDRIX DEFEATS
 JONFSBORO AGC|fS

Jonesboro, April 14.-The Hendrix College Bulldogs were victorious over the Agricultural College here yester- day afternoon on the Aggie campus by a score of 2 to l in a 10-inning game. The game was pitchers bat tie between Greenwood for the Aggies and Reid for the Bulldogs, the former yielding five hits, while the latter gave only four. Greenwood was espe- cially good in the pinches, and in sev- eral instances he pulled himself out of difficult holes. Allsopp, the star first baseman for the Aggies, had busy day, as did Young for the Bull dogs, playing sensational ball. Harb for the Aggies connected for three bagger the first time up, but was un-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
OLD CITY COUNCIL
 WINDS UP AFFAIRS MORE SIDEWALK ORDERED
REPORTS OF OFFICERS AP- PROVED AND ACCOUNTS
 ARE ALLOWED.

Holding it's final session, the re- tlrlng city council of Conway met last night, passed an ordinance re- quiring the laying of over mile of concrete sidewalk, approved the re- ports of the municipal officers, allow ed the accounts and adjourned sine die.
 The new council will meet and be sworn in tonight.
 The sidewalk ordinance, which was passed unanimously under a suspen- sion of the rules, provides for four feet concrete walk to be laid along several streets in the eastern and southeastern portion of the city, with short sections in two other parts of Conway. The streets affected are as follows: West side Court street, Oak to Van Ronkel, block; west side Harrison street, Van Ronkel to Mill, 1 blocks; east side Chestnut street, Main to College avenue, blocks; south side Fifth street, from Hark- rider street east one-quarter mile {; south side Fourth street, from Fac tory street east one-eighth mile; west side Davis street, College avenue to Simms street, ? blocks; east side Lo- cust avenue, Deer to Oak street, 8 blocks. The walks are required to be constructed by the property owners within 90 days after the passage of the ordinance.
 Marshal w. E. Clibourn's final re port showed collections from fines $3S.50 and licenses $55. Mayor Dun can reported the assessment of $21 in fines during the past month. Treas urer c. H. Newbern's report was in substance as follows; Balance on hand January 13, $l,34S.79; advanced from taxes by Sheriff J. s. Johnson, $500; received from other sources, $156,35; total, $2,0O514. Paid out during quarter, $1,201.0S; balance on hand, $804.06
 The balance reported by the treas urer was reduced to $234,49 by the al lowance of accounts amounting to S569.57, as follows: w. E. Clibourn, salary, $50; w. H. Duncan, salary, $50; w. H. Duncan, fares to Van Buren for two indigents, $76S; Ope Hartje, salary, $10; R. G. Bruce, salary, $25; c. H. Newborn, salary, $12.50; C. s. Deal, salary, $12.5O; c. w. Jones, sidewalk material, $103.- 35; S. w. Loveland, plumbing, $293 1; s. G. Smith, supplies, $1; Conway Lumber Co.,, S18.20; B. G. Wilson, surveying, $550; time checks cashed by treasurer, $232.7O; J. J. Hiegel, lumber, $8.96; John Durham, salary, $12.50; J. B. Higgins, expenses of holding city election, $47.75.
 On the recommendation of the inn provement committee the council re- fused to grant the petition of the Standard Oil Co.,, for the erection of oil depot on the railroad right of way between Deer street and College avenue
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
CONWAY PHYSICIANS
 WILL PRESENT LECTURE
DIR. ROBERT CALDWELL TO AID DRESS PUBLIC ON CARE
 OF THE EYES.
Gditor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrats Dr. Robert Caldwell, d well-known specialist of Little Rock, at the in stance of the committee on conserva- tion of vision of the American Med ical Association, will deliver a free public lecture at the courthouse on Thursday, April 16, at o'clock p. m. Subject; The anatomy and physi- ology of the eyes, how to use and not abuse them, how to care for the eyes, the use of glasses, school work, exam ination of the eyes of children by teachers, trachoma, ophthalime neo- natorium, etc.
 The lecture is absolutely free and the lecture and lecturer are endorsed by the local medical profession. We hope that every one who can will come and hear the lecture
 c. w. BLAKELY,
 J. s. WESTERFIELD,
 A. C. PRICHARD,
 J. E. M'MAHAN,
 c. s. BROWN,
 w. k. GREESON,
 C. H. DICKERSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
CONVENTION MAY BE
 SCENE OF CONTEST I7TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
MEETING AT STUTTGART CN APRIL 23 TO DECLARE JUDIC
 CAL NOMINEES.

The usual perfunctory duties of the judicial convention in declaring the nominees selected at the Democrat. primary will probably be enlivened in the Seventeenth judicial district this year by contest i:- the circuit judges race. George w. Clark, who on the face of the official returns was defeated by Thomas c. Trimble of lonoke by plurality of 177 votes, announced several days ago that he had evidences of fraud in behalf of Trimble in Lonoke, Prairie and Ar kansas counties. Today Mr. Clark said that he was not ready to issue any statement, but intimated that he expects to carry out his intention of prosecuting a contest.
 The district central committee met at De Vall's Bluff last week and can vassed the returns, the official totals belna rimble 3,029, Clark S52 and Iho1 1895. At the same meeting the committee called the district con vention to be held at Stuttgart. Thursday, April 23, at 12 o'clock noon, the formal call being as fol ows
 Notice is hereby given that the iu- diclal convention for the purpose of declaring the nominees of the Demo- cratic party for the office of circuit judge and prosecuting attorney for the Seventeenth judicial district of Arkansas, will be held at the court house at Stuttgart, Arkansas county. on Thursday, April 23, 1914, at l2 o'clock noon.
 "All delegates selected by the re- cent county convention to the judicial convention are urged to be present at said time
 "CHAS. A. WALLS, "Chairman, Judicial Committee, Sev-
 enteenth District
 Attest W. W. SHARP, Secretary. :"
 Another matter of interest locally in connection with the Stuttgart con yention will be the question of seating the delegation from Faulkner county It will be remembered that bolt oc- cured during the session of the con Vention here and two sets of delegates were elected to the state and all the district conventions. The regular convention elected II delegates and II alternateS, while the So-cailed trump" convention named only nine of each. The two delegations are as follows:
 Regular Convention-Delegates: S. s. Wilson, w. w. Bishop, A. M Led better, J. H. Mayhew, J. A. Mode, J. H. Dunn, J. J. Nixon, S. s. Surratt, James Carter E. L. King and H. Rob- inson. Alternates: J. I. Summers. Carl Moore, George Carter, H. T. Whiddon, pr. J. B. Mum, J. J. Fort son, pr. A. E. Moore, H. G. Nixon, Dan Ward and J. L. George.
 Bolters' nvention-Delegates P. H. Prince, c. o. Payne, R. D. White, R. G. Bruce, w. H. Prince, J B. Hig- gins and Maurice Anthamatten. AL ternates: w. E. Clibourn, B. T. In gram, w. R. McHenry, R. w. Shaw, J. D. Burchfield, Wellington Robbins, J. c. lobe, o. L. Honea and c. S. Harmon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14

w. II. BUCKHART.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 PASS THROUGH CONWAY

Travelling on a special train, E. J. Pearsall, vice president and general manager of the Iron Mountain rail road system, c. F. Smith, assistant civil engineer, J. w. Dean, general superintendent, C. B. Wildman, su- perintendent of the Central division and William Sheridon, roadmaster, passed through Conway this morning on an inspection tour of the system The special stopped here about 10 minutes, while the officials inspected the new passenger station.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
J. H. LINCOLN BUYS
 INTEREST OF PAR TNER

J. H. Lincoln today purchased the interest of his partner. J. Frank Jones, in the business of the Lincoln Jones Electric Co.,, which they have maintained here for the past five years. MT. Lincoln will continue the business under the same name and will continue to deal in electrical SUD- plies and engage in electrical con tracting work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
NEW MANAGER HERE.

c. L. Leach of New Orleans arriv- ed today and will take charge as man. ager of the Home Heating & Plumb ing Co.,, succeeding B. F. Spires. Mir. Leach superintended the installation of the plumbing at the Hotel Tutwil der, recently constructed at Birming- ham, Ala, and has just finished the contract of plumbing the new hotel at Crossett, Ark. He expects to make his permanent home in Conway.