davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

highest on record was around 80 in
1861. During the Letter corner In 1898,
wheat went to $lS5, and IL touched
Sl,60 while James A. Patton was oper-
ating his corner in 1909
During this mornings furry No. 2
red and No hard also went 10
$3.50 3.s
Leaders Of the pit said the prices
today were the highest on the local
board, governed by the legitimate law
Of supply and demand, since the civil
war except that In 1875, wheat touched
sl0j aud In 1883, when Hutchinson
had corner on the grain, It went as
high ns ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
MEXICAN PRESIDENT JAILED.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 2s.-The i'm
prisoument Of Provisional President
Cara, of Mexico, by General Zapata
was reported this afternoon in dis
patch from Laredo, received here by
the local constitutionalist consul. While
the same message declared that Villista
troops had abandoned Monterey, no
mention was made of the evacuation OF
Mexico City, reported in dispatches
from the Mexican capital last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
A DIVIDED SESSION.

Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2S,--
The assembly adopted resolution to.
day calling for adjournment on Satur'
day noon Of this week and to rcconvene
Tuesday, March 2. The senate has not
as yet concurred in this, but the upper
house is willing to remain in session
until saturday although It previously
ndopied r, solution TO. ndiOurn today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
Austria Wants to Quit.

Ba3le, Jan. 2S.-Phvate advices re.
ceiyed today from Vienna state that
Emperor Franz Josef has sent Baron
Won Rajecz, the new Austrian foreign
minister, to Germany 20 confer with
the lSaiser with u vieN OF bringing the
war to an end. There is no confirma.
ton from any other source,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The majority of the other kilograms
received are from the different wo.
men 3 clubs Of the state and are the re-.
suit Of request from the president Of
the State Federation Of Women Is clubs
that the protest be made, This fact is
made apparent by the following tele.
gram;
Pendleton, Ore, Jan, 2S, 1915.
Senator j. N, Burgess,
Salem, Oregon,
President State Federation Women 's
Clubs wired ~ urge county delegation
oppose disturbing present forestry
laws. Women favor forest protection,
Thursday Afternoon Club,
Mrs, Hartman, President,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
Bills AbOishing State Board
Of Forestry Creates
Strong Feelings
WOMEN'S CLUBS CALLED
TO ARMS BY PRESIDENT
General Impression In Regard
to Matter Wrong Says
Bingham

Senate bills No. 80 and 100, intro
duced by Senator Bingham, abolishing
the State Board of Forestry, have cali.
ed forth such protest in the shape of
letters and kilograms to members Of the
upper house that Senator Bingham this
morning rose to the point Of personal
privilege and after explaining how
hard hit number Of the men who had
been drawing down fat salaries under
the present system would be, asked
that the senators after they had ans.
wered the letters in each case would
turn the remonstrances over to him and
he would see that in each case they
were provided with all the information
obtainable in regard to the matter.
The senator himself is in personal re-
ceipt of a telegram which threatens him
with ridicule and abuse IL he does not
withdraw the bills The telegram fol
lows:
Portland, Ore, J0r % 1914
1. IL. Bingham, sg .~'C1f
Senate Chamber. u TAu
Your measure to abUhsh state board
of forestry and repeal compulsory fire
law arousing strong feeling among tim
Der owners against you your premises
are all wrong and you have made q
grave mistake. Investors esteem Ore
CONS advanced forest administration
and will condemn changes you propose
you will be ridiculed and abused. We
urge you to withdraw senate bills nine
ty.aine and one hundred,
james d. Lacey & Company,
BY H. d. Langille,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
LOADED WITH WHEAT.

Portland, Ore, Jan 2s.--Thc British
steamer Hcrmiston left port today with
22S, ,57S bushels of wheat for the United
Kingdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Russian movements in East Prussia
and Poland ar declared to be without
Importance. Attacks by the Slavs in
those districts have been repulsed, the
statement asserts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
OPEN CANAL JULY 4.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The
formal opening of the Panama
canal probably will be postpon.
ed until abo,t July a..
President Wilson told congres.
sional callers today that this
date had been suggested as d
more satisfactory one for the
exercises than that Of March q.
The president indicated that he
approved OF the July 4 date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
The Weather

Oregoni RAJ n
west, rain or snow
cast portion TO.
night and Friday
warmer interior
west portion 10.
night southeast.
erly winds, In
crcnsing along the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Washington, Jan, 2S-'rho de-
portment Of agriculture experts
scoffed today Mt the predictions
that meat would 20 to so cents
pound and shoes TO $40 pair
because Of n shortage Of cattle
and hogs, They announced that
there are l,212,000 more beef
cattle in the country now than
year ago. The report also
showed that there are 6l,6lS,000
hogs in the United States now,
against 5S,033,000 in 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
Wheat Reaches Highest Price
Recorded for Many Years
PRICES OF MEAT.

4 x x y X y Il 4 Il 4 y X Il Il Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

tContlnncd on Pnqe Two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

( X * X 4 Il 4 Il * y 4 x y y X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

. X 4 X 4 + \ \ X 4 \ \ \ + : Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

(Continuci on Page Eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Continued on page six.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
IMPOSSIBLE 10 COMFY

IMPOSSIBLE TO COMPLY
At the annual dinner the commit
tee had table set apart for their use
at one end of the room. When the
signal was given to commence, the
carver, before whom was large tur-
key, asked the waiter to inquire of
each guest what portion he would
like before he started carving.
Each one professed a desire to have
a leg, and on this being told the carv-
er he was somewhat confused, but,
rising, he exclaimed:
Gentlemen, l should like to oblige
you all, but this is turkey I'm cary
ing, not a blessed spider"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
ANSWERED

"NUw, my friends" said the candi-
date, making another effort to arouse
enthusiasm in his hearers, what do
we need in order to carry this con-
stituency by the biggest majority in
it's history?"
\ The response was immediate and
enthusiastic.
Another candidatep' yelled tho
audience as one maj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

&S$55 55'
n,y-Httle gorge didn't make such
big hit with his maWs Cuzzen in law
as he expected
but he was only doing it for her
own good he thot and for the church
too at that
next time he VIII look out for no 1
and let his maWs cUzzen take care Of
herself
this Is what happened to gorge
gurgie hikes of to church with
his nav eVry sUndy and he never
trys to hold out his mike from the
preecher
but last sundy his mRws cuzzen
went along and when the kollekshun
plate went around she never batted
a eye
little gorgie got SHARED
where is your MUMMY?
IOISOL IT. Lu5 CuAAOu III law "
plyd
the plate was only pews away
gOrgies brane worked fast
here, take my mike, that will pay
for you and i viii crawl under the
sect
my goodness you ought to seen his
NAV look mad when deekon jones hit
there pew just as gOrgies hoOfs dis
apeered under the sect
i bet goTgie got hisn when he got
hOmA
-O-O
ANSWERED
CHOW, my friends" said the candi-
date, making another effort to arouse
enthusiasm in his hearers, what do
we need in order to carry this con-.
stituency by the biggest majority in
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
FINE FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale, a tract of 450 acres of the finest land in Big Bottom, lying between White and Black rivers near Jacksonport and convenient of access to that place. Sixty acres of land in Cultivation, is the most fertile and produces more stuff than any land in Big Bottom. Fine cane pas ture of $50 acres under good new woven wire fence, and will support several hundred head of stock the year round. More than 1000 bearing pe- can trees on the place. About 400 acres of this place is sus- ceptible of cultivation and when cleared and put in cul- tivation, which can be done at an expense of $10 per acre, the land is easily worth $60 an acre. Gan be bought now for SIS per acre.
 H. E. Hawthorne, Mgr.
 Newark, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

The Journal for Job Work.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
OLDFIELD SPEAKS

Black Rock, Aug. S.-The Woodmen of the World picnic at Black Rock yesterday drew crowd estimated at from B. 900 to 1000. The first speaker was Eugene Sloan, a prospec- tive candidate for the legisla- ture. Congressman Oldfield de- livered an address and H. l.. Ponder of Walnut Ridge an- nounced his candidacy for the state Senate from the district composed of Lawrence, Ran- dolph and Sharp counties.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
METHODIST

Sunday School, 10 a. m. F. [. Hoyt, Supt. Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. Special Music by trained voices. Wo- mans Missionary Society meets first and last Tuesdays of each month. Board of Stewards meet te last Saturday night of each month. We bid you a hearty welcome to all our ser vices and invite you to wor- ship with us
 L. B. Hankins, A. B., Pastor
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi- dence, with hall, two porches good we'll of water, smoke house and barn. Convenient to business part of town. Will sell cheap. Newark Real Es- tate Company.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Wholesale and retail feed, Adams Bros.
 Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
 Full line of tinware for sale at J. H. Holderby's.
 List your farm with F. o. Eller, Newark, Ark.
 Horace Perrin of Batesville was in town Tuesday.
 C. E. Ford of Little Rock was in town Saturday.
 T. J. Welborn spent Friday Tn BatesVille on business.
 N. M. Wilson went to Bates vile on business Saturday.
 c. H. VanBeek of Bates vile was in the city Monday.
 Dan Moore and son, Dan, ,Jrs, spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 il. D. Eller transacted busi- ness at Batesville Saturday.
 Trade with the merchants who advertise in The Journal.
 $. E. Cope of Springfield was in town on business Tuesday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut Street, Newport.
 Miss Alma Williams isspend- ing a few days visitingrelatives at Cord.
 High class commercial print ing promptly done by The Journal.
 J. B. Wright of Batesville was in town Wednesday on business.
 Attorney s. C. Knight spent Wednesday in Calico Rock on business.
 Prof. 0. P. Estes of Paro- quet was in town on business Saturday.
 Mrs. w. w. Hoyt and little son, Charles, went to Batesville Saturday.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, chops, and oats at J. H. Holderby's.
 High class commercial printing promptly done by The Journal.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
 Rufus Dalton of Memphis was looking after business in town Tuesday.
 ]. F. Jamison of Kansas City was a business visitor in town Monday.
 If you have property for sale, list it with the Newark
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Mayor J. B. Ketchem return ed Monday night from Imbod- en where he was called by the death of his uncle, pr. J. s. Ketchem.
 Miss Ola Gibson has return ed to her home at Judsonia af- ter pleasant here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barnett.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Hinson of McCrory are spending the week here the guests of the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway.
 J. S. Griffin of SulphurRock who has charge of the tick eradication work in this part of the county, was in town on business Tuesday.
 ". E. Lee came up Thursday night from Cotton Plant to join his wife and they will spend several days here visit ing relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. E. K. Carter came over from Marked Tree Saturday night to spend few days visiting the lady'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kinman.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Magness and lit- tie son, Morgan Crow, of Oak Grove, La, arrived Monday night to spend a few weeks visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Crow.
 Mrs. s. A. Drennen return ed to her home at Batesville yesterday after a pleasant wis it here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. W. Crow and other relatives.
 Mrs. W. E. Sherrill and children spent Tuesday night here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Galloway, They left yes terday morning for Melbourne to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 Prof. Sidney Pickens of Batesville was a passenger up the road Friday night en route home from points in the southern part ofT the state where he had been in the in- terest of Arkansas College.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Murphy and little son, w. D. IT,, who came down from Batesville last week to spend a few days vis- iting relatives, left Monday for Shoffner to visit the gentle mans parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy.
 T. Albert, after having re- covered from the effects of an operation for appendicitis at local sanitarium, has returned to his desk in the circuit clerks office, and is receiving the con- gratulatlons of his many riends.-Batesville Guard.
 The local merchant pays his taxes in this town and assists in defraying the community expenses. He is doing his part toward building up your home. The mail order man pays no taxes here and is doing more than his part toward destroying the community. Who are you supporting?
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
FINDS $50 PEARL

Rothville, Aug. 8.-Harry Joiner, a pearl fisher, who has been working in the White river near this place for the last week, yesterday found a fine 15-grain pearl of fine lus- ter and color that is valued at $50.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
BAPTIST

Sunday School 10:30 a. m. k' M. Galloway, Superintend- ent. Preacing on the sec ond Sunday II a. m. and 8 p. m, Prayer meeting. We'd nesday Evenings. B. Y. P. U. Sunday, 2 p. m.
 w. E. Sherrill, Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
Q 0 o o o o o o co co , CHURCH DIRECTORY o 0 o % % 0 o % o q
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School 10 a. m. A. '. Eller, Supt. Preaching First Sunday in every month at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. First day meeting, every Sunday.
 R. E. Hayden, Pastor
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY

hOy CTd1g IS Spendlng the week at Tuckerman visiting relatives.
 ] Miss Susie Rodgers is spend ing the week at Batesville vis- ting friends.
 Mrs. Jennie Edwards is spending the week atBatesville visiting relatives.
 Builders supplies of all descriptions at the Newark Lumber Company.
 w. J. Caldwell of Oil Trough was transacting business in town Wednesday. Remember the merchant who advertises. He has some thing to advertise.
 Best freshest and cleanest stock of groceries in town at R. R. Ration & Sons.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attor- Iney $. M. Bone of Batesville was in town Tuesday.
 Ed McAnally left Monday for Batesville and Calico Rock to spend the week on business.
 Miss Alta Witt of Judsonia | is spending the week here the guest of her father, Jno. D. Witt.
 Fine Elberta peaches forsale at 40 cents per bushel, deliver led. See or phone R. K. Me Henry.
 T. A. McCaleb left Tuesday for his home at Jonesboro after spending a few days here on business.
 The man who boosts his home town is invariably boost ed by the town. It pays to be a booster.
 w. P. Williams, Lille Luckett and H. D. Herring of Bates vile were in town Saturday few hours.
 J. H. Holderby will pay the highest market price for chick ems, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 Good coal oil for 10c a gal lon; the best coal oil for 15c a gallon at J. H. Holderby's, Newark, Arkansas.
 Mrs. Lewis Hall of Bates vile spent few days here this week visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. McKaig.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Moore of Walnut Grove spent Sun day in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Hensley.
 Armie Hodges, assistant bookkeeper for the First Ma tional Bank of Batesville, spent a few hours in town Friday.
 Mrs. Ed McAnally left Mon- day for Melbourne to spend a few days visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. M. Haley.
 Keep your eye on this town get close to it-stay by it. and in time you will recognize a good thing when you see it.
 Ernest Fetzer left Monday for his home at Woodson, af- ter having spent several weeks here with friends and relatives.
 Rev. J. I. Martin of Cord was in town Saturday en route to points near Judsonia where he will conduct a revival meeting.
 For Sale.-Three lots on Main Street. Good business location, and will be sold at a bargain. Newark Real Estate Company.
 Are you doing as much for your home town as the town is doing for you? Think it over, and perhaps in time you may able to answer "yes."
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

For Sale.-Scholarship in Batesville Business College; bookkeeping shorthand, and stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at the Journal office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

ACTION IN BOYS CASE BRINGS
PRAISE FOR PINCKNEY
Tell your story in the first para
graph" is an axiom that city editors
have been preaching since that over
bearing tribe came into existence.
This story can't be epitOmized
enough to tell it in a paragraph. You
will have to read it through, but as
the Herald would say, it's easy to
read and worth reading.
ct was during the holidays that my
neighbOr, Mrs. Mary Callahan, ap-
peaIed to me to trace her boy, Antho-
ny Feeney, who had been committed
to St. Mary's training school and
seemed to have disappeared" said
the KenwOOd av. woman who doesn't
want The Day Book to use her name.
1.-The child had been turned over
to the juvenile court Voluntarily be-
cause the mother had been injured
and was unable to care for him.
''Near Christmas day the woman
was well again and wanted her boy
back. She went to the training
school, where the sister told her he
had been taken away by an officer.
She went to Dryer, the juvenile
court officer supposed to have imme-
diate charge of her boy.
''Dwyer promised her he would
have the boy back by the last of the
week, she said. He told her the boy
was in a good home and that she
should let him stay there. After
weeks she appealed to me.
'The two of us went to juvenile
court. We tried to see Dwyer. He
couldn't be seen. We saw a Mr.. Hun
ter. I asked him for the files in the
case. He very gladly got them. There
was no entry in the file tO~shOw the
boy had been taken away from the
training school Hunter sent a boy
to tell Mr.. Dwyer to come in. on. Mr..
Dwyer left when he handed me the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

ply to the judges question was a
choking mUTmur
e I turned Anthony Feeney over to
you, where is hep pressed the judge.
We'll, judge, the sister superior of
st. Marys training school has found
him a good hOme,' replied Dwyer.
''How do you know she has, if you
don't know where he is?' Numbered
the judge. This is Tuesday. I'll give
you until Friday to produce that boy
at his mothers home
con Thursday night the boy was
returned. The mother said the boy
had Travelled from 100 until $50 in
coming home. am curious to know
if he was taken out of Cook county,
another violation of the law, and also
if. St. Mary's has continued drawing
SIS a month for his care.
81 am telling this because the
grand jury is about to start an in
quiry into the affairs of Judge Pinck-
ney. My experience leads to the be-
lief that he is one of the finest and
tTuest of men,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20
COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE TO
PROBE PENSION FUNDS

A council subcommittee has decid-
ed to investigate the eight different
pension funds of the city's employees.
The aldermen composing the COM
mittee are Nance, Geiger and Mer-
riam. It is charged that not one of
the pension funds is run or operated
on a sound basis. The subcommittee
intends to learn the cost of having the
books examined by an actuary, to
suggest a uniform basis of operation
and to devise a plan to operate all
the funds under one head. r
This year the city paid out 81, 900
more into the pension funds than
last year. The total for the eight
funds will be S1,113,832. Each year
the amount will increase.
The aldermen will ask permission
of council to cooperate with the leg
isIative committee appointed last ses.
sion to probe all pension funds, but
whose work has been delayed be-
cause Of a tie-up of their apPropria"
ton ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

The salaries of college teachers
with rank Of professor range in this
country from $3.50 to $500 a year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30

ton OF the Second Presbyterian church
and the Knox Presbyterian church into
the present North Presbyterian church.
lie was chairman Of the building COM
m,ttee which had charge OF the erection
Of the beautiful now church at Twenty
fourth and Writ streets
pr. Spalding n survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. \. 8. Pinto OF omaha,
Three brothers, Laurence ID. Spaldlng Of
Omaha, Rev. william Alvin spalding OF
Seattle, and N, w, Spelding OF Chicago,
and two sisters Mrs. ]. s Williams OF
Nillisca. la. ana Mrs. John r, Ochiltree
ot Omaha Mrs. Williams Is lying SER
iously IN at Seattle, suffering from q
broken hip sustained In fan on the
sidewalk
Tho body will De brought back to
Omaha aud will arrive here Friday.
Burial viii be In the family lot at Forest
Lawn cemetery. No arrangements Tor
funeral services have been made yet.
lie was at the time OF his death al.
rector in the Omaha Presbyterian Theo.
logical seminary and trustee OF the
University OF Omaha. lie was formerly
trustee OF Bellevue college.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30
Three Want Pay
for Inspection Of
New Dundee Lights

Like a certain active ghost OF dramatic
lore the name of Dundee will not down
in the city council chamber.
The Omaha Electric Light and Power
company. A. A. Rouner ana Il. A. Rohr-
bough have claims against the city for
electrical inspection in the sums of SIS,
s122 so and S174.O5, respectively. The fl
nance and accounts department would
not allow the claims until their reason
ableness had been determined. The coun-
ell referred the matter to the superin-
tendent of public improvements for in
vestigation.
Il am unable TO understand why our
city electrical department could not have
made the inspection of the new lighting
system in Dundee. If we want little
Job done on the city hall elevators We
nave to send outside to have the work
done" said one of the commissioners.
The commissioners are curious to know
why three inspections were necessary on
the Dundee lighting plant which was
turned over at the time Of consolidation
in a partially completed condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30
Germany to Keep
Out French Flowers

Correspondence of The Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-The war has
brought great difficulties to the flower
growers of Germany, but also opportuni-
ties. For years France and italy have
been the chief markets for cut flowers
and even the duties imposed by Germany
have not protected the native merchants.
At the recent annual meeting of the
various gardening associations through
out the empire. il was resolved to ask
the government to make special efforts
to keep out OF Germany curing the COM
ing winter any cut flowers that might
otherwise find their way in. via Switzer-
land, from either France or Italy.
Belgium. however. also grows flowers
In great quantities. The flower growers
therefore decided TO urge on the govern
ment a duty to protect them against
| competition from this quarter. after
agreeing that 1t was urgently necessary
The members of the associations rep.
resented agreed to undertake TO decorate
the graves of fallen soldiers through
volunteer donations of flowers.