davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

.ar. and Mrs. c. w. Pagan and sen, Mir. H. E. Pagan, of Stutt- gart, visited Mir. w. H. Harper and family in our city last week. Mrs. Harper and little daughter, Helen, accompanied them home the first of this week.
 Our candidates appear to be just little behind, this year, in making their formal annouee- ments in the paper; but we hear of several gentlemen, in differ ent portions of the county, who say they are going to run for one office or another.
 CANDY-Big Assortment fresh from the Factory, just received. You bet it is fine and the price "a 40c candy for pc per pound. That's exactly what it is. Get your candy at Todd's Grocery.
 Mr. Chas. Richardson, of Plantersville and Mrs. Ella Les lie, of this city, were married at Wilmar, last Sunday, by Rev. k A. McClintock. We extend our best wishes to the newly mar ried pair.
 Prof. J. W. Kuykendall, of Fort Smith, candidate for State Superintendent of Public In struction, was a visitor to our city the first of this week Prof kuykendall has had g years eX- perience in Arkansas Public Schools.
 Miss Winnie Wells, who has been taking a course in trained nursing at Memphis, for the past year, visited her father, Mr. Turner Wells, in our city the latter part of last week. She left Monday morning for New York where she goes to finish the course.
 Mr Jno. R. SheWmake, of the Enon neighborhood, left Monday morning for Elreno Oklahoma, where he goes to make his home with his son, Mr. Marion Shew- make, Jr. Uncle John as he is better known has hosts of friends in this city and county who re- gret to see him leave; but their good wishes go with him.
 We are publishing, to-day, at the request of members of Chris tain Scientists, the Lecture re- gently delivered in the Christian Science Church, of Monticello, by Mr. Bliss Knapp, of Boston, Mass. Those desiring to read the lecture will find it in this paper.
 There was quite crowd of ex-Confederates their sons, daughters and d-chiIdren, turned out last Thursday even ing for the purpose of meeting Commander Creed Caldwell, of Pine Bluff, and organizing q Camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans; but for some reason, unknown to us, the Com mander failed to show up, and a failure to organize the Camp was the result. The matter may be taken mp at some future day and the Camp organized.
 Judge William A. Roane, Emi- nent Consul of the Columbia Woodman, whose headquarters is in Atlanta, Georgia, delivered a most interesting lecture on Fraternalism, at the Court House in this city, on last Thursday evening. A large audience greeted Judge Roane and was well paid for the time spent in listening to him. Judge Roane is nephiew of former Governor Roane of this State, and is a genial and intellectual gentle man. We hope to have him with us often in the future. State of Ohio, City of Toledo9
 Lucas County -
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

' just arrived "A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs. J. $. Hunter and son, Mr. k. k. Cherry, visited relatives at New Edinburg this week.
 Lamar Williamson, Esq, made a professional visit to Dermott this week.
 If can't save you money We do not ask for your business. Try Us and see for yourself.
 Finch Drug Go.
 Mr. Mike Finn left yesterday for Ruston, La,, where he will reside in the future.
 Mr. Fred Newton, of Lake Village, was visitor to our city this week.
 Ratterree Bros., are in the market at all times for fat cattle and hogs advt
 MT. J D. Rankin has returned from visit to relatives at Lake Village.
 Mrs. c. H. Moses and little daughter, Mary, are visiting relatives at Eldorado this week.
 J. 0. Knox, Esq, made pro fessional visit to Arkansas City the first of this week.
 MONEY TO LOAN on im- proved farms. Long time and easy payments. See
 E. B. Wells.
 Miss Julia Coburn is visiting relatives in Little Rock this week.
 Mr. c. G. Nelson, of Dermott, was business visitor to our city this week.
 Mrs. A. T. Wells and children left the first of this week for Althemimer, to visit her sister, Mrs. Lucy Mcdonald.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mckay, of Lin coin, III, were last week on a visit to Mr. T. H. Mason and family.
 Mrs. Eula Finn and Miss Ella May Brooks visited relatives at Arkansas City the first of this week.
 FOR SALE-One fine , l-2 year old .IerSy Male, will sell or trade for beef cattle. Call at this office.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood left yesterday for Gourd, Lincoln county where they will make their home.
 Mir. w. J. Boyd attended meeting of the Presbyterv of the A. k. P. Presbyterian Church in Little Rock last week.
 Mrs A. D. Martin, after wis it to her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Hoover, in this city has returned her home at Winnsboro, La.
 Mss Vesta Curry, who Is teaching school at Deer Park, Desha county, spent last Satur- day with her mother, in this city.
 Our new line of hats and caps for men and boys is immense. Prices right.-Harper- " food Mercantile Go.
 Miss Ruth Curl, who Is teach ing at Dermott spent last Satur day and Sunday with her mother in this city.
 Mrs Harry Wells and little son, left the first of this week for Little Rock, Hot Springs and Philadelphia on a visit to rela- tives.
 Judge John w. Kimbro and family left the first of this week for Hot Springs where they will spend several days.
 Mir. Guy. Harris, who has been taking a commercial course in Easthman's Business college, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has finish ed the course and returned to his home in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

ook, Gillian, Union, Wallowa, Morrow,
Claisop, I'matilla, Washington, Lima,
{ olumhia and Benton. A total of sew
en,ccn Of the largest ever exhibiting
M the ttac fair. The largest previous
number was last year when IL counties
entered. Those showing last year that
will ncr come in this year are Baker
and Malheur. Superintendent OF the
ravilion, Oscar II. Freyrag, says that
the large percentage of gain which is
nearly i've percent shows that there
is a feir spirit abroad in the land, and
that while thousands of Oregonians
ha,e 90, to San Francisco and at
tended that fair, tIere are thousands
who will attend the Oregon state fair
for the first time. This spirit is shown
in the hundreds of letters received by
Secretary w. Al jones and other mem
hers Of .he board. Mr.. Freytag says
that the public can judge as to the
surpliority of the 1915 state fair over
.bat Of former ones. He says tnat
while there is the cid saying this IS
the hest ever" the 1915 fair will prove
IL Il. those who have attended other
fnirs held in Oregon. The state is
growing and the children who are
rrcoplizcd and made a part of thus
great school are taking unexpected IN
terest in the same. With girls camp
representing thirty.fiye counties and a
boys camp representing thirty'tour
the whole state is unit In boosting a
fair that is seventeen per cent better
as whole taan any previous show
given in the state fair history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
STATE FAIR BULLETIN

stare Fair Grounds, Sept. Pa
busy day throughout the grounds. Ga"
ccssioners busy building for the com
ing busy week.
No dus. aud M mud during the com
ing state fair TO annoy the guests fhe
4jcU square wards of new pavement
eliminates the possibility of dust sud
mud.
FARM tAlil its will be made by ;hc
following ereons: D. NJ. Low, ASH
land. Icona'd Gilkey, Thomas; Chester
Mickc'son, Portland. Mr. F. NJ. Shel-
man, of Lebanon, sold his most excel
lent exhibit kat he had prepared fer
competition in the personal farm ex'
hibits, to the Linn county people who
feel certain of carrying off the prize
in the c0nnty exhibits.
The counties thai will make specia
exhibits are Jackson, Polk, Lane, Ma
rion, Clarkamas, Multnomah, Tillam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
II Year Old Boy Lost
and Does Not Appear
To Worry About 1t

Last night about 7 o 'elock the Salem
police picked up an 11-year-old boy at
the depot where he had been lettering
around all afternoon. The lad was
brought TO the station where he said his
name was Leslie Smith but refused TO
tell the officers any other details, say.
ing, "I1l talk TO you tomorrow"
This morning he snu his father Is
name was John Smith and that he lived
about mile east Of the asylum on the
asylum road. He remembered no names
of any neighbors, they had no phone, he
said and the officers could secure little
information from him. He said he had
been to the hop yards and that the fam
lily had resided in that part Of the coun.
try for about q month. None of the
residents along that road had ever
heard Of the family and the police APP
pear to have caught tartar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE
LOSS is PUT AT 81

Providence, r. l., Sept. 23,- The
Providence Journal will say tomorrow:
"The reason why the German govern
ment has consented to change its sub.
marine methods is because more than
so per cent of its submarines have been
destroyed and its underseas warfare
brought to complete failure within the
past two months.
"The journal is able to print the full
and accurate story of the manner in
which the British navy has accom-
plished this week.
Operations cover -Four Months,
"The operations under the present
method have lasted over period of
four months and they would have been
brought to successful completion
many weeks ago if the British naval
authorities had realized that some Of
the mechanical contrivances made use
Of were not fit for the work.
"Sixty.seven German submarines, 27
of which are declared to have been of
the newest and latest construction,
have been sunk by the British navy
since May 5.
~ tNil Ut Hhl'l bll IlNolNlNN NuNhhllAl
that the full capacity of the German
shipyards for mderseas boats is not
more than three month, but that even
if Germany were able to replace her
submarines as fast as they had been
destroyed, the most grave situation she
faces in regard to this method Of war
fare is the actual destruction Of the
morale Of the officers and crews Of such
vessels.
Danger Realized by Crews,
at is declared that while the sailors
who man German submarines are as
brave and efficient as those Of any ma
ton in the world, the authorities have
been unable to keep from them the
facts with regard to the mysterious dis
appearance Of dozens Of submarines with
their crews, and that this condition has
brought about practical panic among
all men in this branch Of the service
who not only believe that when they
leave the protection of their own waters
they are going to destruction, but who
, have not understood how that destruc
J ton was being brought about.
The operations which nave resulted
! in the practical elimination Of the Ger
> man submarine navy have all centeret
about the fact that the periscope Of I
submarine, particularly when travelling
in seas that are rough or chopy, has
greatly restricted range Of vision.
"The netting which has been used b,
the British navy for the past tw'
months has been made Of galvanized
: material with lj.foot mesh This siz'
! has superseded both the nine.foo
= and the 70 foot mesh which precede,
,, it and which were found to be imprac
ticable for the purpose. This NETTING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
%A1S,
a Galley O. Fun!
A LATE VACATION.

"A LAlE NACA 1ON.
well, now Mabel, we must map
a route. How about the trip on the
Lakes"
90, Henry, | couldn't take that
tripl You know Florence took that
trip and | have borrowed two OF
Florence's gowns. l don't want tho
people at the hotels recognizing Flor
ence's gowns"
I'VE might go through the Ihousl
and Islands"
1T wouldn't do. Henrietta went
through the Thousand Islands, and !
have all her shirtwaists and two oi
her hats"
"How about the Berlshires, LenoN
and all thatl Pretty country, they
say"
''l'd love to see it, but Geneyievc
spent lot OF time in the Berkshire!
and the evening wrap | borrowed
rom her is very conspicuous"
Atlantic City, then, for starterf
Horrors, mol Somebody would ba
sure to see me on the Boardwalk
wearing Elizabeth's tan coat"
well, | guess we'll have to pass
ip the trip little girl. You have col
ected nice outfit for yourself bu'
we don't seem able to map a routl
hat won't conflict with your clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Bolivian Commissioner
Will Wed Miss Hyland

San Francisco, Sept. 23.--Following
the receipt Of a cablegram from Bolivia
sent by Luis o. Abelli, Bolivian com.
missioner to the Panama Pacific exposi.
tion, the engagement of Miss Crystal
Hyland and Abelli was announced to-.
day. Miss Hyland Is father is George
NJ, Hyland, one Of the Oregon commits.
sioners TO the exposition.
The engagement Of the young couple
was rumored month ago. Thereafter
Abelli returned TO Bolivia to gain the
consent fhis father to the match. The
elder Abelli, a wealthy man, consented
and Abeli at once cabled the news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Burning Of Sawmin
Caused Heavy Loss

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 25.--hs'imates
today of loss occasioned by the fire thst
DESTROYED the Lindstrom- Handtorth
Lumber eompany's plant at Rainier, IsI
Wash. last night ranged from sl4O,oOV
to Sl5O.0OO, partly insured. The saw
Mill single mill and lumber sheds with
a 600 600 feet Of lumber were burned.
Nan women and children Of Rainier
turned out to fight the fire, forming
bucket brigades, but their efforts were
futile. ,son
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
American Marines
Kill Haitien Sniper

Washington S,ep23.t
Washington, Sept. 23.--A column Of
fifty American marines and sailors was
fired on by Haitiens Tuesday, Admiral
Caperton reported to the navy depart
ment today.
The Americans returned the fire and
killed one ambushed Haitien. There
were no American casualties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Drifted Across Ocean
In Small Fishing Boat

Prince Rupert, b. c., Sept 23. -
Caught in a gale while fishing off the
japanese coast, his small fishing schoon,
er drifted across the Pacific ocean
and finally went ashore on North Is.
land, in Queen Charlotte sound. This
was the story told to immigration Of
ficials here by Captain X. Tarajuka.
For 27 days he said, his party consist.
ing Of eight others besides himself lived
on fish and game on the island. Then
they succeeded in attracting fishing
vessel. The captain and one Of his
men were brought TO Prince Rupert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
GREAT SCHEME.

Mrs Goodbody pays her four
children cent dozen for swatting
he flies that get into the house"
How does the plan work."
"Noblyl When their mother IS
away the little boy holds the screen
loor open and lets in the flies, while
his sister Stays them with neatness
and dispatch Sometimes when the
good lady is absent for an hour Or
20 the dear children manage TO assas-
,Inaie a sufficient number OF the pes
iierous insects to enable them TO pay
heir way into the moving picture
how that very blessed night"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
SIMPLE SOLUTION.

Mrs. Gramcrcy.-l was days anl
lays packing the trunks, and II those
iorrd customs inspectors toss the
lhings about III never be able to get
hem in again.
Gramercy.--I guess there won't be
any trouble my dear, after they've
ieized all the things you're trying 70
imuggle in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

Kansas City Journal; The English
pound sterling has been steadily de-
preciating In value, measured In Amer.
lean money, but Il has not reached
the point where II looks like 80 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

The Want pages go to the
office and home and are con-
suited often and frequently
clipped and flied for ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable-that
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

has been cut into lengths Of l7O feet
with depth of 27 feet. On top Of this
netting are lashed great blocks Of
wood. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

London, Sept. 23.-Premier Asquith
today formally denied in the house of
commons rumors that important changes
in the cabinet are contemplated.
''We do not propose to alter the
composition of the ministry, " he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

Gloomy Poet--Ah, that's always
,he way. Why is 1t that other men
haye opportunities and don't
Now, II | were only a business man
could take advantage Of thatl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
CRANK AT WRITE HOUSE

K Washington, Sept. 23,-After
X he had called at the White
x House with the avowcd intention
4 of telling President Wilson how
!. to end the sins of the world, Ad'
x am Morris, aged 81, Of Tulpue,
x Cal, was taken into custody to-
X day. He declared he was in
X communication with the heaven
X ly powers, and hence in a posi-
K tion to give Wilson the requisite
X information.
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

Citizen. - What do you want
Money!
Outcast,--Why, il yer got a plat
Of hot soup in yer pocket it'll do
Welll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
THE WAY oF IT.

Mrs. Grogan.--Oi hear Kelly was Il
IN automobeel accident,
Mrs. Dooley.-Yis. Little Timm!
Riley across tn way threw a brick
wan, and it landed on Kelly's tacel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
No MinistIY Change.

< x x x y y * * x x y * & & x I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
BIC MEAT PACKERS
ADjUDG{O GUILTY
FIVE 0F BIGGEST tDNt LitNS
IN Mi1~bt RI FINED So
900 EAtE
The -,ipr, me Court bi>tnis~es Du~-
ter Petition With Warning
that They Re hooa ia
futnle.
BY the United Press.

Jefferson CITY, No, Feb o. Fj.c
bir packing companies We're found
guilty Of violating the anti-trus,
laws q Missouri and each was fined
$4,000 by the upreue court to
day. The guilty companies are The
Armour, the Swift, tae Morris,
Hammond, and the ST Louis Dress
"a Beef company. The states Pc
ddou 10 Dust the companies Wa
dismissed but the court warned
the companies to be good Ia the
Hture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
SOLDIERS GEL LOST IN
FOREST IN TIE ARGOhNt


# f= +ftH sl tais.
E4 fhH f.fHaH' .sffa
I i t6a fF aa fare
rs PSI AFHtanHF as#H r shtefH
A 4#H @Hf a esafHzHa Ia
e. 3aR
alHla aeH a Nfss
A #7ssaa EaHsA aasef
HsH 8 H#nf Is asf
aAW
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

they were in all sections of the
State. but he has been able as editor
to formulate and popularize educa-
tional sentiment through his insti-
tute work and through the columns
of his paper in such manner as to
bring about many of the educational
reforms of the past ten years.
Possibly the greatest work done
by him was the preparation of the
present school law. known as the
County Board law This law has
been in operation long enough to
prove that his Judgment in that
phase Of school legislation was
sound His services are always
freely given whenever and wherever
they are needed BY the citizens who
are making an effort o improve edu-
cational conditions
When a position OF Importance is
to be filled in the world of work il
is customary to select a man because
OF his special fitness by virtue Of
past service in that special line. Is
is not equally important that the
same care should be exercised in the
selection OF a man to fill the office
of superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton?
Those who know MI Eubank and
his work do not hesitate to say that
he is qualified to intelligen,ly direct
the educational forces of the State
in the capacity of State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, in
such manner as TO carry forward
the splendid progress already begun,
so that each child in the State may
have an equal opportunity with all
others TO gain an education Mr.
EGbank Is personally known in every
county of the State and his friends
confidently claim that he has q
splendid chance TO win the nomina-
ton he seeks II is believed that as
a State official he will be able to
continue the constructive work he
has so well begun as private
citizen To the end that we may have
a more perfect school system.
A vote for Mr. Eubank will help
TO bring about the educational prog
ress needed and desird by ali who
are interested in securing the. best
opportunitis for the children OF the
State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
nrAzrp WAY FOR PRIEST.

Father Talon pays this tribute to
the Irish peddler, who certainly be-
longs to sturdy race In America
he was at his best some sixty or
seevnty-five years ago. Whenever
the history of ST. Patrick's parish
shall be written the Irish peddler
viii be entitled TO one chapter. In
the Eastern and Middle States ne
was a pioneer in the best sense. He
carried the pack along the canals
and over the Alleghenys long be-
fore the railroads we're built. and
wherever he went he was an IN
fluence for good He was an apostle.
He sold catechism and rosaries, and
he was we'll up in points OF con
troversy. He blazed the way for the
priest and the schoolmaster q
catechlst. lawyer and historian
was this man from Donegal, who
has received no credit. but who de-
serves much for helping keep the
faith and 10 spread It IN the United
States
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

heading Democratic leaders and or
ganizcrs, is Logan n Rock. his work
in managing the campaign OF Gen.
Bennett H. Young for United States
Senator last year attracting the at
tention OF many experienced leaders
and organizers throughout the State
MIR. Rock is a native OF louisville,
being born February s. 1889. at
tending our public schools, aud
after graduating from the louisville
Male High School finished his edu-
cation at the Cumberland Uni
yersity OF Lebanon, Tenn. He was
admitted 10 the bar in 1919 and has
practiced In the Louisville and Ken
lucky courts ever since. and is as
ISOLATED with Gen. Bennett H.
Young. with offices in the inter
southern building.
During the recent move for the
aid OF the unemployed and feeding
Of those in destitute circumstances
Mr.. Rock played quite an important
part in the feeding OF the colored
people whose cause had been over
looked In the preliminary arrange
ments OF the Employment and Food
Committees. and personally assisted
IN the feeding Of hundreds Of col
ored people who were in want and
A1so saw to Il that many OF the home
Jess ones were allowed to sleep on
the floor Of the Armory building.