davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Mr.. AMI Ms. John Morgan are i'm.
proviI = their lite cottage ON school
street.
The W. II. Shoup family are plan.
ming to spend tile summer az the
Sbuup r.nch.
Eather Crest wishes us TO announce
IT, there will be mass at he Catno-
lie c1urch on SUNDAY. June q.
A J. Mcfarland was looking after
b1si' ess in the city the last OF the
week from his home At lie adore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. BoAler made
their weekly visit tr Salmon Friday
from their ranch on Boyle creek.
Thomas Yearian and SIN Russell
we're Salmon visitors Sc yer Il days last
week, being witnesses in tie Grad '
case
W. +. Stone, Of Leadors, accom-
panied by his neIce, Miss Acer, of
Ohio, who IS mis- guest, we're Salmon
visitors last week.
Mrs. l.. Z. Glennon and children
departed last week for St. Louis
where they will visit for a time with
her paren's and other relatives.
H Bird, II Tendoy, came down to
Salmon Friday evening and remained
in the city until Tuesday morning.
He helped to make tile visitors feel
at home with US.
The business streets OF Salmon are
now in the best condition they have
been for N my months. Barring any
accidents which NAV happen to the
sewer or aater mains, it will not be a
very difficult task to keep them so.
John Clark Of Leadore, was at
tending TO business matters before
the district court Iast week. He re-
ports that there Is quite lit le in.
terest manifested in real estate In
tn section and that soue very good
mining property is being developed
near thai town.
W G. Smith and FAMILY left Thurs
day evening for a vacation to be
spent at tile Bear ranch on Boyle
creek. Mr.. Smith is the main stand
by of this once and has taken charge
OF tue wO k during our absences the
past year and has earned a much
needed rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

N#o ~ from,
IA enee
90
Hapl Ebt~ a. II eI al
I the Sh-rou rs e e - L
frum Gihb rsul
q. ". Nuble, i ca o. y
/ ten ling 10 busin ~ att rs a. e
cou ~ seat q j. NFtk
A mining man by the amr Il 4.
I w Sier o ~ vas here from Butte
4 several ia tie past ~ek
/ FoT TIE eunyenienre of visitors q
the 4th, the Red trnss Pnatu &C,
have Fts roon for tie die, tud
children. Come ia yea are sric me.
Mrs. w. &c. Trip, OF Butte, h :
/ bsen tbs guest of ter Itugtter, Mr..
u. II. Burk. for the past Tea wvek>,
I retuTai home the first Of wreck
/ oliver Dupu S { me ia from NelltW
1 Jacket the last II EEK 8 fl
1 for Spoka on hisin IS rip Mr..
| Dupois Is foreman oil the mine a,
/ that place.
| The Lemhi Orchard & IF-tpath.u
Company recently unloaded tour eW
haV leaders at tire Barr ok si1ine I =
their Use IN putting up tie large / y
OF hay on their ranches.
! Attorney Root and family OF Butte
have been in Salmon for the past
week. They cane over in their auto.
Mr.. Roote sas attorney In the GRADY
case and his vile and sons have b en-
visiting friends here.
Raymond Preston, VINO has been in
California for the past two years, re-
turned the last of the week for a Wis
il with his parent, +. A. Preston
and wife. His many friends are Civ
inR him hearty welcome home.
X. L. Bloomherry, OF Milwaukee,
Wis, has rented the George Steel
building ON Main street and will soon
open up harness and saddlery bust
ness. He expects TO have his stock
In and ready for business by the first
OF July.
Joe Vaughn was operated upon at
the hospital in Rochester, last NJ n
day morning at 10 O'Clock, according
To telegram received by Mrs
Vaughn. The message stated that
everything was all right adn no cause
for worry.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at tne
annex of the church THURSDAY, J "
|. Mesdamrs Crabtree aud Doehler
will be the hosteses. This is the last
meeting Of the church year and cleo
ton OF officers SO that good attend
anc4 Is desired.
Clarence Trigg and Arthur Burke
left yesterday for trip 20 lie siston
by boat. MIR. TTigg will return to
his home at spokane aud Arthur will
90 to Cluyerdale, Oregon for a visit
with his uncle, j. l.. Burke, and per
hapV TO the expeditions before he re-
turns hume.
VIM Manuel vas up from Boyle
c"rek Tuesday. lie reports having
received the announcement of the
marriage Of his neice, Miss Edith
Manuel on me 10th Of this month To
Il re tleman from Iowa. Miss Man.
uel taught the North Fork school a
year ago last winter and has macy
friends who will be gid To- hear Of
her nappi ess. They expect 10 take
n honey moon trip 10 an automobile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble 10 see =
doctor. But to those who do not wish
10 do this we will say: try the mix.
ture Of simple buckthOrn bark. gly-
cerine. etc. known as Adler.i-ka. This
simple new remedy Is so powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con
stipation INSTANTLY. People, who
try AdlerIka are surprised at Its
QUICK action.
George W. Neither a Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
True -, y


II, oSSu tha S-~IL0SDS
the weston
s, even a. has pafeh SEQ a new
psf officer Il 4 ANW EAxel In style.
on the higb li fanilIs rame 10 the
one day Id fro their home at
heavy rsibVl I'LL visiting with rel
Inn to the s.ds III Salmon.
use where i, s
|Ied a. -, ~ Idaho Fails with the
inside holIss tlaahsa TOT a re"
theregS attending to his pa
nger told ii
msratiaths motaeK 81 Mrs. P. j..
~ Hsnt moved into nar cottage
tbo. .spned vacant b the removal
-. eElln ana family. who
lew KIra !, tlle Mickham home at
taken a a. salmon
as! his ha lie took a boat load OF
on his Eg ~ Shuup Wednesday
iop came hs bad Is passengers Mr..
,elL Anre ketchnm, who are
lan doaa with Mr. and Mrs. Boyle
|tainly. .ir'
Iumhar n,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

George W. Neither q Co
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
Inventive Genius in the West.

(From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
The distribution Of inventive genius in
the United States as revealed by the se-
~lections of II engineering and scientific
societies for Secretary Daniels naval adj
visory board is a remarkable feature in
our national history. Topography east OF
the Alleghenies seems to be just speckled
with it. Ten Of the selections were from
the state of New York; four, including
Mr.. Edison, from New Jersey. two from
Connecticut, one from Massachusetts,,
two from Pennsylvania, one from Mary
land and one from the District of Column
bia.
West of Schenectady genius becomes q
very scarce article and al Detroit disap-
pears from surface indications entirely,
not reappearing. until Arizona is cached.
South of Washington, d. c.. it pinches
out in n perfectly astonishing manner.
In the whole south. in the entire Mis-
sissippi valley. including the territory in
which the a%eroplane was perfected, and
in sll the region of mountain standard
time, no inventive genius was found that
liable as that found farther east.
1t must be that inventive genius as
fast as developed in the west moves
toward the Atlantic seaboard. Edison
himself was q product Of the west.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
Or. Anna shaw's First "Prono..,,

From DIR. Anna Shaw's Autobiographv.l
AT the age of Is Miss Shaw began
teaching school and had her first native
proposal of marriage. Those who think
OF her as a stern economist and propa-
ton of this first assault upon her future
career by a presuming Michigan youth Of
20 years, who h called al the Shaw manor
flannel shirt and a pair of trousers made
says y ,e DIR; .,s shay ,,s directly in rear Of the
trousers were held in position by a bright
green sash.
The visitor vas taken to an inner room
ana Dr. ShaW,S sisters and two callers
fastened their eyes to the cracks in the
partition that they might miss nothing.
DR.. Shaw says:
SAL IN facing Ing chairs and in depressed
i had heard Suppressed giggies n on the
other side of the wall. and / realized, as
my self centered visitor failed to do, that
S ws t Sere seemed aas sdp1 f e dssm ahs Priv Ks ,a .he s she,
youth informed me that his dad" had
Just given him a cabin. a yoke of steers,
Inouncement had produced it's full effect.
nc, Strengthened up in his chat and asked,
soiemnly; Will We have me@'
the ardent youth ignored it. il indeed he
heard it + With eyes s;s staring straight
came into my head. Il can't" tod him.
o onm n sorry y 4 but I'll I'm nff enga !; Hs rose
jack knife that is suddenly opened. and
for an instant stood looking down upon
m axtrem HE was tb six feet two IN inches s. tail and and
hands into his pockets and slowly deliv-
cred his valedictory. That's darned dis
appointing to a fellow" he said. and left
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

Mrs. Lillian Stuart. OF st. Louis. u
working to interest business men IN =
plan for a trunk highway from Detroit
t. New Orleans. which would furnish
the unemnloyed with work
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
DR.. smith URGES
LIFE OF SERVICE
NORMAL BACCALAUREATE
is HEARD BY IMMENSE CON-
GREGATION AT FIRST BAP-
TIST CHURCH.

An immense congregation yester-
Day morning heard an eloquent and
powerful baccalaureate sermon, de-
llvered for the Arkansas State Nor
NAL School by DR.. J. H. O. Smith.
pastor of the First Christian Church
of Little Rock. The service was held
IN the First Baptist church, and even
that large edifice was insufficient to
accommodate the large number that
came to attend.
The beauty of a life of service
was the theme OF DR.. Smiths address,
the subject being peculiarly appropri-
ate to the 40 young men and women
VINO are about to enter upon their
llfework of teaching the children of
Arkansas. In this large life of ser
vice. said DR.. Smith, you must be
wiling to do more for others than
you expect them to do for you. You
cannot be paid in dollars and cents
for what you do for the world"
DR.. Smith called attention to the
fact that the day was Decoration
day in the north. But we are now
about to decorate the heroes of our
civil life here he said. "The heroes
of the future will be heroes of peace.
not of war-heroes of the cross of
Christ. For the little village school
teacher who pours out her life in the
service of rural district school, God
will have as bright crown as He
will for any queen"
The sermon was preceded by in
spring musical numbers the program
of the baccalaureate service being as
follows:
Processional-"Fling Out the Ban
ner."
DoXology-Congregation standing.
Lords Prayer-Led by Mr.. Mead
ors
Gloria Patri.
Announcements.
The lesson.
Anthem" Send Out Thy Light
Gounod
Offeratory-"R Remember Now Thy
Creator" Hibbard and Miss
Comstock.
Sermon-Dr. J. H. O. Smith.
Jerusalem the Golden"
-Willoughby.
Tonight at the Grand the senior
class of the Normal will present
play, "The Fortune Hunter of which
mention is made elsewhere in this
paper. Tomorrow afternoon the train
ing school will hold exercises on the
tennis court at the Normal campus
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the class and society exercises will be
held and the graduating exercises
will occur Thursday morning, when
the diplomas will be awarded and the
graduating address by Dr. John r.
Kirk of Missouri will be delivered.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
PROFITABLE FARM
PLAN SUCCESSFUL
REDUCTION 20 PER CENT
COTTON ACREAGE IN FAULK
NER COUNTY 80 PER CENT
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

Little Rock, May 31.-Some per
sons have said that the diversification
movement in Arkansas had not been
a success; that there would be as
great an acreage of cotton this year
as eevr before.
This is disproven, however, by ac-
tual figures. Arkansas has reduced
its cotton acreage. Authentic figures
compiled by f. J. Bodman, chairman
of the Arkansas Profitable Farming
Campaign, show an average reduc-
tion of 90 per cent in AZ counties.
The range is from 10 per cent in a
number of the counties, to rs per cent
in Baxter, where very little is ever
raised, so per cent in Garland, and
40 in Howard, Randolph. Sewer and
Union. The same reports show
greatly increased acreages of corn,
Soudan grass, oats, wheat, alfalfa,
and peanuts.
The estimated cotton acreage re-
duction in Faulkner county is 80 per
cent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
NO. ; PAVING WORK
Will SONN BEGIN

P. F. Connolly of Ell Reno, Okla,
and |. p. Shelby of Little Rock, who
were awarded the contract for paving
in Street Improvement District No. 8
of Conway, are here today to file their
bonds with the board and sign the
formal contract. The commissioners
have not yet disposed of the bonds of
the district, but expect to do so with
in a few days, when the contractors
will be notified to begin work. 1t has
been practically decided to pave West
Oak street its full width from curb
to curb and to pave Caldwell and
Center streets, the residential portion
of the district, Is feet wide.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
TW0-CfNT RATE
AGAIN ENJO|NED
FARE TO BE 3 CENTS
AS SOON AS RAILROADS BONDS
CAN BE FILED IN UNITED
STATES COURT.

The two-cent passenger rate is still
in effect today, but this may be the
last day on which this rate will be
granted, as it states that as soon as
the required bonds can be filed, the
old three-cent rate will be restored
The Associated Press dispatch tell
ing the railroads victory in the
United States court follows:
st. Paul, May 29.-Temporary in
functions restraining the Arkansas
Railroad Commission from putting
into effect it's new 2 cents a mile pas
senger rate on all roads over S5 miles
long, and 8 cents mile on railroads
under that length were granted today
in United States District Court to tn
St. Louis Southwestern Railway Com
pany, the st. Louis Iron Mountain
and Southern, the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific, the Pine Bluff and
Arkansas River Railway and the
Warren and Ouachita Valley Rail
road companies.
Judges William C. Cook, John E.
Garland and Jacob Trieber heard the
applications for the temporary in
junction yesterday and granted the
petitions at the meeting of court to-
day.
The action means that as soon as
bonds to protect the state of Arkan-
sas are filed and approved by the
court, four of the railways will be
permitted to put into force cent
passenger rate.
These rates will be in force until
the final settlement of the case be-
tween the state and the railways
which will be heard at st. Louis De
eembcr II, that date having been
set by the court today.
The restraining orders alread,
granted in United States District
Court to the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway Company and to th(
Kansas City Southern Railway Com
pany against the enforcement o.
new freight rates set by the Arkan-
sas Railroad Commission were con
tinued in force by order of three
judges, until December II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
FLORENCE is LICENSED
BY PHARMACY BOARD

Prof. O. O. Florence of the Flor
ence Drug Company has just received
information that he has successfully
passed the recent examination con-
Quoted by the state board of phar-
macy and has been licensed as a
pharmacist. Mr.. Florence has been
in the drug business for several years
and recently took a special course in
pharmacy at Little Rock. His aver
age examination grade was several
points higher than is required for
passing.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31

Mrs, Lou Brown, 60, died suddenly
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
AGED EDITOR DIES.

Little Rock, May 31.-A. B. Cory
one of the oldest newspaper men OF
the state, died at 8 a. m. Sunday at
his home in Harrison. He was &C
years old last January, and had re-
sided in Harrison for over 40 years
Many years ago he was connected
with the Harrison Times, and later
with the Boone Banner, published al
Harrison, but he retired from the
business long ago. One surviving
son who resides in Pennsylvania il
20 years old. Another son, Thomas
NJ. Cory of Little Rock, is cashier Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Asso
citation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
MISS GAMBEL HONORED.

Mrs. John r. Duchholz Saturday
evening very pleasantly entertained
a party of young people at her home,
81 West Scott street, complimentary
to her guest, Miss Gambel of Los
Angeles. A novel clothes pin con-
test was one of the features of the
occasion, the prizes being won by
Miss Evie Shaw and A. l.. Barber
and George Shaw, Jr. Delicious sher-
bet and cake were served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
COUNTY
CASE IS AFFIRMED
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special TO the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, May 31.-The suprem,
court today affirmed the case of Con
way Lumber Company VS.. Mrs. Della
Hardin, appealed from the Faulkner
chancery court. The appellant sough
to establish a mechanics lien agains
property of the defendant in Conway
for lumber and material alleged tt
have been furnished. The lower cour
held that the time within which sucl
a lien could be filed had expired, ant
this decision was affirmed in the SUI
preme court today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
BOY SCOUTS OF
STATE TO MEET

Little Rock, May 31.-The Bow
Scouts of Arkansas are coming into
their own. They are going to have
a reunion in Little Rock or Argenta
on July A, and it is expected there
will be squads of khaki-clad young
sters here from all owe rthe state.
The Newport Boy Scouts, who have
been well organized for several years,
are planning an earlier visit to the
capital. They will leave home June
7, on hike to Little Rock, visiting
en- route Bradford, Bald Knob, Rus
sell, Judsonia, Kensett, Higginson,
Garner, Cabot, Beebe, Austin and Ar
genta. The enterprise is being pro-
NOTED by Chas. G. Henry, Norman
Wolff and Joseph NJ. Berger, Jr. The
party will be met outside of Argenta
by Little Rock delegation and es-
corted into the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
1.-The Fortune Hunter"
Normal Senior Glass Play.)
Grand Theatre
MONDAY, MAY 81, 8:15 P. M.

OF heart disease at her home near
kodens Mill Saturday night, and was
buried at Carter graveyard yesterday
afternoon She was the widow of
the late q. w. Brown, former tax as
SCISSOR of Faulkner county. She is
survived by four sons, j. B., George.
W. N. and Tobe, and one daughter,
Mrs. Annie Harris of near Vilonia
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31

President j. j. Doyne yesterday af-
ternoon delivered an address before
the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. of
the district agricultural school at
Russellville. Mr.. Doyne, as usual at
this time of year, is in great demand
as commencement speaker and is
forced to decline many invitations
which his time will not permit him
to accent
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
NOTICE.

To the Fruit Growers of Faulkner
County:
There will be meeting at the
courthouse Saturday, June 5, to con-
slider a plan for handling the fruit
crop.
Respectfully,
H. A. Nash.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31

DR.. J.. II. O. Smith, who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon for the
State Normal yesterday, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cubage
while in the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-31
EXAMS IN PROGRESS.

Final examinations at Hendrix
College were begun today, and will
be concluded Saturday afternoon.
Commencement exercises will begin
Sunday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

The United States is entering
upon an era of crime such as has
never been before. This will be
caused by the shortage Of "snow
to- still the cravings of the dope
fiend. The dope fiend without
his dope will steel, murder and
wreck buildings to- obtain it
there is no stilling of his desires,
and there will be- no longer any
way in which to OBJ
tain dope as the. U. S. government
has put the perpetual ban upon
the sale or giving away OF these
drugs, with a penalty for violar
ton SO strong that no Al will
dare to- take up the business OF
dope dispenser. But III two
years the United States will be
a clean nationals far us the
dope fiends are concerned. The
present fiends will either be dead
Or cured, and thus one Of the
greatest curses of mankind will
be a thing Of the past in this
country. The new law went into
effect March LIST, and already
several murders and robberies,
perpetrated by men addicted
to the dope habit, have been re-
ported.-Lansf0rd journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

Those who lived in this state
thirty years or more have seen
a great change in the country
since that time. IT. has not only
prospered but even the weather
has become better. In comment
ing upon this fact IL. C. Plumley
of Fargo spoke, OF the time he
arrived in Fargo. He reached
there on the 18th of April thirty
four years ago and found, after
a three days trip from st. Paul,
that the ground was covered
with three feet of snow in Far
60. In recent years the winters
are not as cold OF long, a, pleas
mable change along with the
many other changes, noted in
this state, that are taking place
every year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

FREMONT MEMORIAL AT Los ANGELES, CAL.
| city. for example. have often been crit
icised. and some of them in Central
park are now hidden by shrubbery in
order to conceal their crudities. Many
Of the figures in statuary hall. in the
United States capitol, bear greater ties.
timony to the gratitude Of the states
represented than to the skill Of the
famen and women who conceived and
executed the figures.
Students of civic art say it is better
for a city to have, for example. an
artistic drinking fountain. inscribed
with the name of the man or woman
whom the municipality delights to hon
or, than an ugly monument buried in
some out of the way orn Of a park
or boulevard. These critics lay stress
on the lack in American cities Of prop
civic uses.
The Los Angeles light bearing shaft
is not the only useful memorial bear
ing the name Of General Fremont. A
few years ago William Rockefeller
completed a fountain in North Broad-
way. Tarrytown. N. Y. in memory
of Major General John q. Fremont and
turned 1t over to the village authori-
ties. 1t is situated a few hundred feet
south Of the old Fremont home and at
n spring where the famous Pathfinder
often stopped to quehch his thirst.
Mr.. Rockefeller conceived the idea Of
preserving the spring and ut the same
time honorlng a former distinguished
resident. He obtained permission from
the village to tear down the old trough
and In its place erected a 6ne fountain
from native stone. It Is built or a
semicircle on the east side Of the road.
with a stone pillar Mt each end. In the
center Is the trough. cut out of q mas
sive rock, and above It Is a bronze tab
let inscribed:
"Cold Spring. Erected in memory Of
General John G. Fremont. the Path
finder. a former resident. A. D.. 1913"
General Fremont lived at Tarrytown
for a time just after the civil war. Mr..
Rockefeller's estate adjoins bis old
home. The Fremont fountain Is the
second memorial MI. Rockefeller erect.
ed recently a Tarrytown. In 1912
be rebuilt! the Headless Horseman
bridge In honor Of Washington Irving.