davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

Roseburg Review: Germond and Frear.
local civil engineers, have been award.
ed the contract for supervising the
paving of a number of streets of Yon-
Gala during the present summer. The
paving contract amounts to approx
mately $4,000, according to the en-.
gineers. The work of laying the pave.
ment will begin as soon as the weather
will permit and will be rushed as fast
as possible in order that it may be com.
pleted before the rains set in this fall
Bandon Recorder: T.. C. Perham
was in the city last night, returning
from Curry County. He states that he
made arrangements with the Bandon
Construction Company for the compile
ton of the Curry County bridge across
the Chetco River at EIarbor, which
amounts to $4,000. 1t will require
three spans of $50 feet each. The
bridge will connect Broolings and
lIarbor.
Roseburg Review; j. w. Tollman an
Eisenhower orchardist, who lives in
North Roseburg, has advanced the the.
ory that the predicted shortage of the
prune crop is due to q worm that works
near the roots Of the trees. That this
is so, he says is shown by the fact that
he placed quantity Of lime about the
roots of some Of his trees and those
so treated have evidences Of bearing
their normal quota of fruit. Others he
did not treat in this way have the ap.
pearance Of many in other orchards
where shortage is reported
Suslaw Pilot: L. w. Newcomb. of
/ Idlewilde, brought to Florence Monday
the first strawberries Of the season,
and found a ready sale at % cents a
box Last Sunday Mr.. Newcombc s
family enjoyed strawberry shortcake
and tormented the Pilot man by send.
ing an invitation to the feast, at time
when it could not be accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

The German socialists who are working for the end oil
the war find it convenient to conduct their propaganda
from Holland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

Men do not reap in the spring, my dear,
Nor are granaries filled in May,
Save it be with u harvest of former
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
REVOLVING CASE
Young Man, West Of Beilsire. Arrested
Tor Attempted Assault on Two
Young Girls.

one OF the most revolving cases o,
d"privity unearthed In Bellaire wa
maj Yesterday afternoon when VIII.
liam Moran. Of RedtOwn. a few miles
"esi OF that city. was arrested charg.
81 with attempted assault on Mary
Iorter and Elda Porter. minors under
inc az" Of - years The girls arr
cousins and the charges were pre.
terred By James Porter and Harrison
Porter. fathers Of tie girls respcc.
lively.
according 20 the story told by the
iris they attended services a. tn
'hurch OF God A. Georgetown SUNDAY
evening They met Moran ~ In.
nlged them % AXE a walk along Oh
Nllon road Toe girls state they t.
turned 20 the church. which Moran Ola.
''itd IN some manner There 'he trio
'ntni the night after Moran had barr.
COED The door Ho refused TO Ir.
l''m return 10 heir homes. the girIa
sli'ae. and assaulted them. repeatedly
bu' whether he accomplished bis put.
Gaos" vas not aacertninod
The Eirls we're tept In tho church
until morning Wher they returnet
home they Informed their fathers 81
what had taken place Roth came fo
fellaire and went before Squire y vs.
A.orrell aud sWore out warrants TO-.
npfan r~harslnE MIN with attfmpffd
criminal assault Moran was arrested
g. RedtOwn. late Yesterday afternoon
and brought 10 this CITY. lie Tas A.
raiEncd before squire NorrsU las
niehf We pleaded not guilty. and va.
Inoer BOND Tor a hearing later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
RURAL. SCHOOLS
tcouuHusd Prom Pl,.t p.~.,

H'tle advancement educationalIy dur.
ing b past tao years.
But. Prof Hanifan says in bis ra.
port although 'he sum total Of Inn
proVements Outweighs the stagnatior
OF poverty Of many districts. W.
should not forget the often
proverb. No chain he stronger than its
weakest link So long ~ q single
country boy or girl be- deprived Of tr.
opportunity To acquire NJ least an ole
mentary education. just 20 long VIZ
tiue American democracy have failed
10 realize it, ideal in rufal West Wiz
Einis"
The rural schools reed more money
p De- emphasized in Prof Hanifana
report We cannot expect to pfo
vide good rural .ohools unless We dr-f
have more money ne says. Good
schools cost money. lust a. q good 7r
ucl" Of any kind costs more than "a
poorer Grade article Are We vmi,.
TO pay the price, N not. We had
~ell quit talking about the i~nenicienry
Of our rural schools.
" BE- pointed out that taking ,sa
state as p whole. West virginia spord.
sll on per year psr child Of school a..
y hir'y.two other states spend mo-
90 child than West virginia doc
2 his sllO0 per child includes tho eli
't- whereas the average moun spar
p'f country chil1 b. considerable, l...
We should remember that the la.
- Giles all support first class hf.
tthoOls and have nine month fern.
stll We should not forget tbat ,b.
rural youth has e right 10 these SAM
school advantages. even though n.
happens 10 live in the country. PROF.
Hsnifan declares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
A ZOE TO rURERouLosns

The Journal % the American medical
Association. in its issue Of August D..
l9l', reviewing an article on "Ths In
tluemcc o. Calcium salts on Constitution
and Heaith," anidi
They fths authorsl report numbsFa
OF concrets instances IN which patients
gained N vitality and snsrEy after tsk-
Doctors seem fa arrea that fn 'uber.
'H .tH and rhrruic throat and bronchial
objections. lowered yffaUfy and f1sf
.r..sF arc conditions thsf must b. ot ~.
come
one OF the constituents OF Eraman.q
N'i'r1fir fu calcium DimaI. sr come
tIH.t wffH other Ingredients o. co. b.
easily aTfimilHfri by tho asfrarr rar.
son To thia in part iu due ite r,ids.
.fr'n Furrf"a ln thr treatment 81 fhrar
di o. nnd disastrous troubles
NN preventing. ~ veil 81 arrrafInE
iH. rtthEer ~ the fuhercfo hacfUF Frr.
WtnF Alternative performs q service
NNi"h even aom ethical u~rarfusurra
t nfknowledFed tU their PATIENT
h' not make wholesale claims for ff
buf our knuwledFe Of uhat it faa d.r.
% atatement that m CAN
70 contains 90 oriatas nafr0ff.s ,-
hahif.formtrC drurs hence : trial -
ahfr should vour drIFEist hr OUT ~
, 1n rqn order fhrourh him or ff-rrt
f.uru rho mpkera
EesHsn Laboratory. P~hnsdsiphis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

Eczema ringworm and other itch.
ing. burning skin eruptions are so
easily made worse by improper treat
ment that n has TO be very careful.
There is n method. however. that
you need not hesitate 10 use. even on
a baby's tender skin-that is. the
resinol treatment. Resinol is the
prescription OF a Baltimore doctor.
put up in the form OF resinol oint-
ment and resinol soap. This proved
so remarkably successful that thou
sands Of other physicians have been
prescribing II constantly for 90 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly at and at little cost. Resinol
ointment and resinol soap can he
bought at any druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
OHIO COAL
OPERATORS MEET HERE

operators meeting was called before
the conciliators were appointed.
However" said the speaker. I'VE will
be here for several days at least and
viii meet with the conciliators at
pleasure"
Will Meet Today.
This week promises to bring about
many Developments in the strike sit
uation. The Cancellation board will
probably meet today TO take prelimi-
nary steps to hold the first meeting
Wednesday.
Among the operators to attend the
meeting last evening were: W. u.
W oodford, +. Armstrong, Joseph Purs.
glove. c Z Maurer. Thomas X.
MaheT, II. + Willard. G. 4. Nc.
keterick. all of the Cleveland district:
u. A. Montgomery. Pittsburgh. and
George VI. Jones. Toledo.
Efforts 10 ascertain whether officials
IN Belmont county were preparing to
operate their mines in conformity
with the agreement reached at the
conference of the coal operators AZ
cleveland. were u%navailing Yesterday.
IN every instance. except two or
three. officials Jf the mines CURLY re-.
piled that they had no Information
10 give out regarding future develop
ments. How ever, IL Is known that a
number Of mines are ready to esumr
on short notice. ns all were put i'm
shape some zine ago.
Omcials of the Rail and River Mine.
~ Bellaire, stated yesterday there
was nothing doing At present toward
starting the mines. Officials Of the
Ieorgt VI. Jones company. operating
the Pultney mine at VelIaire ana
he Webb mine az Pipe Creek. stated
there was no information 10 give
out. when asked about the sisr.dton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
HOSPITAL ASSN,
NAMES TRUSTEES
SESSION HELD IN sEL.
lAiRE AUDITORIUM LAST
NIGHT.
Report Showed That All But s7.7s2.-
o. Rad Been Collected OF Fund
For New 6uildino-

The annusl meeting Of the Bellaire
Hospital association was held last
night In he auditorium of b city
building. The meeting was called
Tor the purpose OF electing four trus-
tees. whose term had expired. These
with three other trustees constitutes
the board which will direct the affairs
OF the institution for the ensuing year.
and the following were selected: W.
Z. Carnahan. c. W. Dickens. W. ID.
Mellott and r. l. Bowman.
The hospital IL nearing completion
out there Is still some work TO be
done before II can be opened 20 the
public and President 8. o. Cummins
urged the citizens to take renewed
interest In the institution by assist
Ing. IL developed during the meet.
ing. taht s53.424.60 had been sub-
scrioed toward the construction OF
the hospital. OF this sum S45,57l. 80
v been collected. leaving a balance
OF unpaid subscriptions OF s7.7h2.s 81.
This money il needed to complete
the hospital and the trustees were
authorized last night to use their en-
beavers TO do so.
The financial report submitted nv
secretary r. l. Bowman for the year
ending December 81, 1914, follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD IN
WINDSOR HOTEL LAST NIGHT
Resolution Adopted Offering Miners a
Home Unless They Refuse EN-
ployment or Pay For Same.

Operators and officials connected
with coal companies Of Eastern Ohio
held a meeting last night at the
Windsor hotel.
The meeting was strictly private.
The majority Of those in attendance
were members Of the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators Association Of the Eastern
Ohio district, while the others were
indirectly affiliated with the ~oraaniIa.
ton. w. r. Bedford, president OF the
association, presided. He gave out
the following resolution, passed by
operators at the meeting:
Former employees will be qiVen
the first opportunity 20 return 10
work al the various mines resum-
ing. EJeetment from company
houses will only be resorted TO
in Ease OF refusal 20 accept en-
ployment, In order TO give room
for men who will work or when
tenants refuse 70 pay rent"
Want TO start Mines.
After handing out the above writ
ten statement, Mr. WOOdford said
That and that only. is the only thing
I've to say. no one could get any
more out of me With a stomach
pump However. when further in
t~errogated. he said that the meeting
was held for the purpose OF starting
the mines.
n IL unofficially reported that moth
inr will be divulged BY the opera
tors until all plans have BEEN per-
fected and everything gotten In readi-
mes to resume open shop mines.
An operator after the meeting.
stated that the session last night was
not held a. a direct f%orerunner 81 the
arrival of the government cOnCilia-
tors. Messrs Keefe and Davies. who
arrived 10 The city last night. as tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
CONCILIATOR
Is NOW HERE
Mr. DANIEL J. KEEFE. GOVERN.
MgNT REPREsENTATIVE
ARRIVES.
Takes Quarters IN Mcclure Hotel And
la heaoy For Opening Of Coneer.
ence-Report q Government

NJ. Daniel j. kecfe. one Of the Fed.
efai c~oneiliators. arrived IN the city
late last evening from Chicago. and
vent immediately % the Mcclure hotel
When lnterViewed Mr.. keefe. refused
20 make any statement. and deetsred
tnat ne knew nothing. When asked
Then the conference would be held.
ne replied: ~ DO not know and would
not be allowed 20 Say N did. We
report hrst 20 the department" When
asked " y conclliators would hold >
conferences today Or Wednesday. he
aid ~ know nothino about N Mr.
Davies ny colleague. VIII arrive In the
city tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
MECHANICS VISIT
Juniors OF This Vicinity Have Interest.
ing Meeting In 8eIiaire Councils
Rooms.

Members OF the union Mechanics
OF his city and delegations from all
the lodges in this vicinity. including
Martins Ferry. Bridgeport. McMechen.
Benwood and Moundsville. went to
Bellaire last night where they attend
ed the regular visitation meeting
which was held there. The Junior
Mechanics and a program prepared in
which all the lodges participated.
After the business had been disposed
OF a social session was held and a
banquet was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
c.. BRAUNLICH 6 co.

1912 Market 81 Both Phones 532.
Near Upper End Of MARKET Ausitor,um
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
YOUNG PEOPLE FINED.
Saturday Night Joy Riders Come To
Grief In Justice Court.

Four Joy riders got twenty bones
each and costs in Squire T. f. Cor
rigan's court yesterday morning. They
had put up In a garage Sunday morn
Ing beings as how 1t vas too late to
20 home. One Dad asked for explana-
lions when daughter got home. and
when he got the story, insisted on the
cold arm OF the law. The quartet was
~arraigned but, the quartet was also
fined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
COLUMBIA CLUE woE
Oobsscuuvs Can. Ffss.
Wh@slfhE Scholastic

Tue Columbia club basket ball 1--WE
defeated the WhrafInr grhuIaaVr. Ir -
fa same ON the toIuuhft Fst. Iraf
rfEhf TIE score being o. 70 TrI. be-
s.fnfh consecutive victory fHf thr
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
Birthday Party

Boulderado Ranch, home of w. j.
Simms and family, was the scene of
much jollity Thursday evening when
thirty-four young people of Keota and
vicinity were guests of Miss Amy
Simms, the occasion being her seven
teenth birthday. Old-fashioned games
and contests afforded amusement and
prevented even single dull minute
from creeping in. Delicious ice cream,
cakes, and candies were served.
Those present were: Misses Lola,
Amy, and Wilma Simms, Ida Bowles,
Regnall Olsen, Mary Haworth, Frankie
Baker, Leila Hennis, Mae Dake, Edna
Woodroffe, Letta Jobbins, Edith Brad
ford, Elmina and Florence Jobbins, Fac
Stanley, Mabel Andrews, Mrs. Grace
Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moon,
Harley Jobbins, Harry Greene, Charles
Burgesser, Lloyd Andrews; Emmett
Rumsey, George Baker, George Owen,
Lewis Northrup, Carl and RAIDER Ha-
worth, Chris Kechter, Zwingle Creel,
Clyde Stanley. Harold Currie, and Fred
Hollembeak.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01

Keota Ladies Aid met with Mrs. w.
E. Baker for an all-day session on
Thursday. A nice dinner was served.
The women were kept busy knotting
comforts.
Mrs. Hugh Irwin spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. George
Schoonover, about twenty miles north
east of town.
Mrs. j. r. Jones and Mrs. D. G. o.
son drove out to Mrs. w. E. Scott's on
Wednesday to attend the Help One An
other Club.
Although the recent rains interfer
with thrashing, they afford time to
build granaries for storing the abund-
ant grain.
Mrs. A. LaChapelle, who was wound
ed in mower about three weeks ago,
is we'll on the way to recovery.
Harland Humphrey returned Monday
to his home in Grover after spending a
week with the Irwin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were Sunday guests Of
the j. H. Staley family.
B. L. Montgomery left today for
Greeley where he and his son, Alley,
have beet contract.
Hugh Irwin will leave tomorrow for
Windsor where he has work in the
sugar factory.
A. H. Currie attended the Interna-
tional Soil Products Exposition in Den
yer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Boyd Of Denver
were business visitors in Keota on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lane of Boulder is visiting with
the j. E. Pegg and Frank Britt
families.
A. B. Dendinger of Hightower is en-
ployed as carpenter on the new school
house.
Josie Short spent Monday with her
cousin, Laura Short, at Cactus Corner.
Miss Edna Woodroffe was Bucking-
ham visitor between trains on Tuesday.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
Rev. Mahood and Rev. Thomas to
Speak In keota

On Wednesday evening, October 6.
Rev. ]. w. Mahood Of Eaton and Rev.
j. R. Thomas of Manzanola will speak
to US about Denver University-its
past, present, and hopes Of the future.
They will also speak Of the endowment
fund, and other items Of interest to all
who are interested in getting q better
education. All are welcome, young and
old alike.
Remember the date: Wednesday ev-
ening, October 6, at the schoolhouse in
Keota.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
Live Stock and Better Farming Dem.
onstration Train to Stop
at KeOtS

The Burlington railroad In coopera-
ton with the Extension Division Of the
University Of Wyoming, State Agricul-
tural College, assisted by the Extension
Department of the International Har-
vester Company. P. G. Holden. Direc-
tor, are putting on the Burlington rail-
road special train for bettering our
livestock and farming conditions. This
demonstration train will reach Keota at
8 a. m., on Saturday, the 10th of Octo-
ber, and will stay until $50 q. m.
Some of the best posted speakers in
the country on livestock, forage crops,
and silos will be present to conduct a
meeting where questions pertaining to
these subjects can be taken up and dis
cussed.
One car of the train will be filled with
exhibits pertaining to the livestock in
dustry and will carry good types Of
COWS and hogs. The News suggests
that a COW show be arranged. Farm
ers: Bring in your cows to be judged.
They will be compared and points Of
merit regarding each animal will be ex-
planned by the judge. Also bring in
samples of milk to be tested for butter
fat production. Experts will test milk
from individual cows if desired.
A special session for the women will
convene at the time of arrival Of train
and be held in the lecture coach at the
depot, Miss Zella Wigent, lecturer
on Home Economics, will have charge
of this meeting.
Boys and girls are especially invited,
and will be shown thru the train.
Farmers are requested to bring in
samples of seed grain and corn which
they expect to SOW, for comparison and
discussion.
In addition to the regular lecturers,
Prof. H. R. Smith, livestock expert Of
the First National Bank Of St. Paul,
Minn., will be present.
We want everybody to have share
in this meeting. The burden of ex-
pense of their coming here is borne by
them, but the responsibility rests on US
to make the meeting success. Let's
all give them a good reception. Get
your neighbors and their entire fam
lilies to come. 1t will be treat for all
of you and you will profit greatly.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
Ems of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

I'm Vienna, S. D., where he had been
six weeks. He reports that South
kota wheat is running ten to twenty
bushels to the acre where it can be
,ed, but that much Of it cannot be
ken care of ON account of wet wealth
In twenty-one days, he worked on
nine and one-half days, the rest of
time being too wet. Corn is good,
i extremely late and in danger from
bst, probably third of it in the To-
|lity where he has been having al
lady been frosted.
Archie Roberts, the son of A. F..
bberts. died last Friday at Loveland.
b. Roberts received word of the SER
us illness of his son, and left Friday
Briggsdale: but before reaching
bveland the boy had passed away.
tiends of Mr.. Roberts extend heart
1t sympathy to him in his deep sor-
wv. He will spend few days with
mother and sister in Greeley before
burning to Keota.
Fred Ashdown shipped two car loads
cattle to Omaha Monday night; c. O..
odder shipped a car each of wheat and
be on Tuesday; and l.. A. jackson took
twenty head of hogs to Denver on
Gednesday. This is the first car of
bgs ever to leave Keota that were
Dth raised and shipped by one man.
thers have been shipped; but they
fere not individual cars.
Harley Jobbins and his Ford took
lev. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Ida Bowles,
nd Zwingle Creel out to the revival
heeting at Murphy schoolhouse on
tuesday, evening. Rev. j. w. w. Jones
|onducted the tenth and last meeting
b Thursday of this week, and it is re-
|orted as having been very success
|ul and helpful revival.
Mrs. Jerry Caldwell arrived last Sat
(rday from Broken Bow, Nebr., for q
lisit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jobbins in Keota. Her hus-
Pand is expected the first of the week,
(nd will stay few days before they
cave for Sloan Springs, Mo-, to visit
Mr. Caldwell's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and daugh-
Eers took Sunday dinner with Jesse
Savage and wife. In the afternoon
While walking over the ranch, the men
encountered dozen rattle snakes: one
BID mother snake with eleven young
ones. Waubonsie Ranch is now minus
twelve rattlers.
George Kneebone sr. and his son,
Arthur, returned to their homesteads
1t Hightower Tuesday. The former
lad been at Idaho Springs for several
weeks for relief from asthma, and the
after had been attending to business
interests at Lafayette, Colo.
Found: Somewhere between Keota
and Boulderado Ranch, on
ast Sunday evening, one good-sized
'uober overshoe. Owner may have the
anne by paying for ad, and applying to
iennie Fox.
Rev. j. R. Jones went to Greeley
" "ednesday to attend a luncheon given
or the ministers who are working for
ne advancement of the endowment
und for Denver University.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaChapelle left
Wednesday for their home in Grand Is
and, Nebr., after spendinR three weeks
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
To Sell or Trade

Mare, II years, 1850 lbs, to sell; or
trade for saddle pony. See or telephone
Arthur Rhoadarmer, Keota. If
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
Church Announcements

Church Announcements
Sunday services at Keota for Oct. s.:
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Epworth League, 7p. m.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-01
KeOta School Notes

KeOt0 School Notes
Millie johnson entered the eighth
grade Monday.
Lyle Jobbins was i'll Monday.
Norma Tyler went to Sterling last
Friday and visited until Monday with
her aunt.
Mrs. Grace Nevins was dinner
guest of Miss Lola Simms Sunday.
The little Bailey child who has been
quite i'll is now rapidly recovering.
William Longaker made business
trip to Denver on Wednesday.
Clyde Elvin is the name of the new
Trumbo baby.
u. 8. Commissioner Office Closed
Next Week
u. S. Commissioner Stanley announc-
es that he has made no appointments
for next week, and will omit his regu-
lar trips to Avalo, Raymer, Keota,
Briggsdale, and Grover. Appointments
as usual, commencing October IL.