davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
FOR RENT OR SALEOy
EASY TERMS

The 5. W. Ia Of Secuor =
Township 8. Range ), West m.
tanning 160 acres more or -
The South 1-2 of the 5 VIA
of Section 10, Township 9, Ras.
., West, containing 50 acrs "a,
or less.
GEO. NJ. JoRSsox
Sardis, Mz
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
A Staggering Blunder.

tAEg y 1AAA ~ @A 1-a@AE t4AAAA- N4A
they don't knew how. We 10a-t
mean BY this that our board i
composed Of set Of ignoramus
or ignominiaus men, far tr.m it.
We believe that we have as good
and as intelligent board Of super-
visors a. IS possible 70 elect any
where. But, they are not in
mune from blundering, a. all au-
man make mistakes.
When the new board passed on
The Eagles account against the
county for December Il took oc-
casion to FIX" the price oa some
of the articles Of stationery fur
nished the new county officials.
When it did this it over stepped
its duty as a Board. The Board
has no right to Xix the price" or
change any oil.
1t has . right to reject them
that Is their limit II a bill i not
satisfactory the board has the
right 70 refuse 10 pay il.
In changin our figures We be-
lieve the board was influenced
by some party Or parties who
knew nothing about printing
or the cost Of producing q ioo ot
printing. It certainly was not
guided by the contract prices. as
our contract with the county
plsinly specifies that when an
extra good grade" Of paper i
used il i understood that the
price would be more.
One bill in question was for the
new superintendent of Education
and was OKed oy MIN before it.
was presented 70 the board
When Prof. McLarty placed the
order for the stationery. he vas
shown several grades ot en-
velopes. He selected English
Bond, the best we had in the
shop.
We quoted hin 3 reasonable
price on 1000. But when our
DILL went before the board. our
price was "cut" u 81 >. Think
Of it, 1900 English Bond enveI-
opes printed for S2.25, The
blank stock cost u $3.50 plus
freight and lrayage.
Then again, 1000 10 inch en-
velopes. the price fixed by the
board was 81 75, when the stock
cost put in our shop vas about
81 .s5.
Now We viii never believe that
our board Of supervisors did this
on their own accord What dol
they know about the cost TO dc a
job of printing?
That is not their business.
They are supposed TO pass on bills
and allow them or reject them.
Who IS it that knows 20 much
about the cost If stock and the
cost Of printers, and know what
our superintendent wants or
needs more than he himself? This
was an honest account and should
have been paid.
Then again, a Dill for the re-
tired Superintendent Of Educa-
ton for 100 four page folders. A
list Of every school, teacher and
their post office in the county was
cut TO So. when the composition
alone would have cost more than
$500 in any first class job shop.
The bill was presented TO Mr.
Smith and he oked it and did not
kick on the price, because he
knew il was a just and honest
price.
We believe when our board
understands this matter it wiIl
allow the account as presented
without any fixing or changing
Of our figures
As We said IN the out set it vas
a staggering blunder, but we
don't believe the board. unin-
luencsd, would make this mis-
take Intentionally.
EATING is A PLEASURE
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
lar Notice

Don't fail 20 pay your taxes by the
last of Jan. 1915.
Penalty and disqualification added
after Feb. Ist- 1N-
5. VI. SSEED, Tar Collector
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

FOR SALE-Printing material
and machinery. Wnte c. W.
Pnce. Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Dissolution Notice

| have this day sold my entire
interest in the firm Ct Goodwin q
Walker Bros, a. Taylor. VINO will
conduct the business under the
name Of Walker Bros. who Will
collect all debts due said firm ana
assume all liabilities.
W. l. Goo0%Is.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Want to Rent-Cottaes -.
in by March Must be in -,
condition and bargain.
f0-tf. Tb;s ~
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

FOR SALE-One . neh :.
cutter. one Washington hand -
and one Acme staple bindei. ! !.
bargin- Oxford Eagle.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

There are two kinds Of Prn1-
ours is produced with the besI l
material and workmanship.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

RHEUMATISM POWDERS
and have thrown away crutcbes,,
You can afford 70 try them. Sold
only by US, SOC and S1.OO.
Adv. Kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
TONIC DIGEsTIyF

TONIC DIGESTIVE
L sold for this purpose ana quar-
anteed to give relief. Scid only
by Us, s1.0O.
Adv. kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

A GOOD INVESTMENT
says NJ. D. Reynolds, Madison
Wis, who states: ''I had rhep-
matism nineteen years; used three
boxes of
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
TRADE NOrE

FOR SALE-My housa =.
in East Oxford,
apply to
f0-3t. 0vso.s !.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Jan. 5. 1915
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

1875.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
Must Build for Heavier
Loads and More Speed

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 15.-R. H.
Thomson of Seattle, told a joint ses.
sion of the Washington Association of
County Commissioners and County En-
gineers this morning that builders of
county roads must prepare for con.
stantly increasing loads to be moved
at constantly greater speeds; that
pavements must be made wider. and
must in very short time provide side
walks for pedestrians separated from
the main roads by guards or Rulings,
and also paths on which livestock can
be moved safely.
''No permanent pavement should be
constructed anywhere so as to produce
a grade crossing with either steam or
interurban railways, and there should
be no ''deadman IS curves' he said.
The commissioners and engineers will
remain in session the rest of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
Autoist Arrested Has
26S Quarts OF It

Il:: - :, .
al au'ohiooiie winch was
loaded with 26S quarts of whiskey, j. A.
Turner, of Stanwood, Wash, came to
town last night. He was en- route from
Hornbrook. Cal whore he had token ~,
the cargo of whiskey. to Stanwood. and
would have been at his journeys end by
this time had the Salem nolice moi in.
terferred with his plans.
Acting under advice from tbe federol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
North Howell Notes

Capital journal Special Service)
North Howell, Sept. l5.-Threshing is
progressing again much to the salts.
faction of the farmers, who have been
viewing past weather conditions with
more or less concern.
There is also an increased amount
of activity in the .lop fields; some
yards that had been partially abandon.
ed are now being picked.
Carrie Dunn has again leased the c.
j. Mcllwain farm for another year.
John Schneberk will purchase an en-
silase cutter to be run by his gasoline
plowing outfit.
W. II. Stevens attended a grange
committee meeting in Salem Wedncs.
day.
Eva and Ronald Stevens visited
Netting and Percy Dunn Wednesday
School will open here on the 25th. 1t
is planned to nold an eight months
session. Two very competent teachers
have been elected and we look for.
ward TO a successful school year.
An old man measures time by De.
eades. But a small boy measures it
by the space between meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
COMPANY N. HAS z
MEN LEFT OUT OF 134
Home Early Next Week, and
Is Given 60 Days to
Get Recruits

total of % men out of fbe l3I
men in Company NJ took the new oath
this morning and will be mustered out
Of the service of the federal govern
ment into the service of the state as
Company NJ. The minimum require
ment for company in the national
guard is 90 men but the mastering of
tlcer extended the time in watch to
recruit the additional number 60 DAYS
from today. If this number is not
made up by that time Company NJ will
be taken from Salem ana will be
formed in some of the other towns of
the state that have applied for mi
ltia company.
1t is thought by the officers of the
company that 10 men can be secured
before the time limit expires and Sa-
lem will be assured of militia com
pany. If Salem fails to supply the men
it is probable that TillamOok will be
given the Company NJ of the Third reg
lment as this city now has company
partly equipped and has made applica-
tion for admission into the third reg-
ment when the first vacancy exists.
The new oath calls for three years
in the reserve in addition to the three
years in the service Of the state on the
active list otherwise it is the same as
the old law except that the men are
paid regular army pay for drilling and
paradcs and ceremonies are counted as
drill periods.
The company will be mustered out
of the federal service early next week
and the men will be Immediately re-
turned to Salem and the efforts to
build the company up to sufficient
strength TO save it for the city will
be begun as the armory, which serves
as an auditorium for the city, will be
closed in the event Salem loses the mi
litia company.
All of the other companies in the reg
iment have signed up the minimum re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15

quired and the regiment will he mus.
tered out of the federal service as a
whole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
EOla News Notes

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Eola, Sept. 15.-Mr. John Holman of
San Francisco is visiting in Eola with
his relatives, the Holmans.
Hop-picking still continues, baling is
going on also.
There was an invitation dance at
b. t. Ferguson s Tuesday night. just
a small party, eight girls.
Miss Julia Boedignheimer went to
her home near Stayton to visit Sunday,
her brother took her in his auto.
Mrs. Mamie Hayden and her son
Miller Hayden, one of the militia boys,
visited Mrs. II. II. Hayden Thursday.
Mr.. T. w. Brunk returned from
Spokane Sunday where he went to
judge hogs at the fair.
Mrs. Jess Chamberlin and two chil.
dren are visiting Mrs. Acuff.
The little son of Grover Farmer
burned his feet quite badly Tuesday
evening by running through hot ashes
from the dry house furnace. A doctor
was called.
Try the Journal Classified Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
Reception and Banquet
to Be Given Company M

A reception and banquet will be
given members of Company NJ next
Thursday or Friday evening at the
armory, according to the tentative
plans of the Salem Patriotic League in
session this afternoon.
While the banquet may not be given
the boys in the armory, it has been de-
finitely settled that the reception and
program for the evening will take
place at the armory. This reception
will be in the way of two minute
talks by prominen, citizens and re-.
sponses by former members of Com
pany NJ There win also be music and
after the formal part of the program,
the evening will be in the way of a
social session.
The Commercial club and Cherrians
will be asked to do their part in well
coming the boys.
Mrs. W. o. Asseln, president of the
Salem Patriotic League has appointed
on the committee: Mrs. Chauneey
Bishop, Mrs. Fred S. Bynon, Mrs.
Frank Davey, Mrs. j. G. Reigelman,
Mrs. c. NJ. Lockwood, Mrs. N. c. Ka.
foury, Mrs. o. C. Kennon, Mrs. Lizzie
Smith and others. To care for the pro.
gram of the evening, the following
have been appointed: Rev. and Mrs.
f. 7. Porter, Rev. James Elvin, Mrs.
6. Terwilliger, Mrs. r. w. Cook, Mrs
c. X. Spaulding and others.
The question of street parade and
the meeting of the voys at the depot
will be taken up at later meeting of
the League when it is known definite
ly the day and hour the boys will ar
r;yo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
Company M Refuses
to Serve Under GehIhar

When orders were received at Camp
Withyc0mbe last week from the wal
department that the Third Oregon in.
fantry be mustered out immediately
there was rejoicing among most of the
men, for whatever opinion they had
when on the border, they had no dc.
sire to linger long at Camp Witty
combe, Clackamas. When tncy reach.
ed there from the south they were
anxious to get home. They were be.
ginning to lose interest and pep at
Clackamas.
The regiment will be mustered out
by the beginning or next week, when
the Company boys will be home.
Monday the new oath was administer.
ed. All in Company ! took the oath
but Aline, Shortell, Thompson and
Beck. There were some defections in
Company II of Portland Company G
of Oregon City fell down SO hard that
1t is doubtful if the organization will
be kept in existence, while Company NJ
of Salem, which had 142 men, got down
to 20 and will probably come up to 30.
The principal trouble with the mem.
bers of Company M, il is reported, was
that they would not take the new oath
and serve under Captain Max Cellar,
but would do so if he resigned. tJp
to this writing be mas not handed in
his resignation.
A committee of non-cOmmissioned of.
ficers laid before Col Mclaughlin
charges that Captain Cellar encourag-
ed espionage. There is also dissats-
faction among Company q with Captain
Blanchard.
Those who have taken the new oath
serve out their present terms of en-.
listment and then go on the reserve
for three years. The privates will re-
ceive 1915 a month pay and in each
company there will be 10 first class
privates receiving 50 extra. Those a.
bove privates will be paid more in
to their rank. The captain
will receive 5000 year, first lieurn-
ant $500 and second lieutenant $400.-
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
ST. Louis News

Capital Journal Special Service)
st. Louis, Or, Sept. l5.-The farm
ers here are still threshing grain but
will finish next week. Glover hulling
will last two weeks longer
Those who attended tne Barnum &
Bailey circus from here last Saturday
are as follows: Louis Lachapelle, Miss
Elsie Lachapelle, JOHN Manning and
wife, Francy Comard, VIM. Bowley and
son Bill, Mr.. Deene and George Beck
er.
Hop picking will wind up here this
week, on account of mould some of the
pickers are discouraged.
Mrs. Briget Manning and two sons,
Henry and Robert, are here from Port
land looking after their hop yard.
A number from here are talking of
taking in the round up to be held at
Eugene next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
Mount Angel Items
'apital journal Special Service. !

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mt. Angel, Ore, Sept. 14.-Mrs. p.
Scharback went to Portland Monday
to visit her daughters, Mrs. Haynes and
Leone.
Mr.. Mauss was taken seriously i'll this
afternoon.
Rev Father Berchtold and Father
John, of Portland, were at the college
for a visit today.
The Barr brothers have repaired the
clock in the church tower, it now
strikes every quarter
Mr.. John Friedman went to Portland
for a few days on business
Mr.. Carl May left for Creighton uni
versity Wednesday afternoon to con-
tinue his studies in medicine.
The college opens Thursday, Septem-
Der IA.
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-15
ONE GOOD MEXICAN

Mexico City, Sept. l5.-Alfonso San
tibanez, who assassinated Jesus Car
rama, nephew of General Carranza and
killed the former general, Rafael Equ-
liz, has been killed in quarrel by
Aurelio Hernandez, a Felicista,, il was
learned today.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

NV tir q ; III
IS hi SW DIR
y Wgr sWelr
NV ur tl,ess !
Aerc) Z.
NE Or SW ar.
Lots I-2-s
y i,f $ hi
.sW Or NE or.
NE ar SN IN.
$ hf NM n
IS Iif SW ar *
W hf NV arr.
MIG fir NE ar
I. NV az.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
NOTICE.

no the Above Named Defendants.
You Will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to ne fol-
lowing described real property sitnnt-
to-wit: West half of northeast quarter.
3fNi. of NJ. NJ. North half Of south
east quarter. tSis Of SEAl. of section
seventeen. I7). In township one hun
bred thirty, sl3H). North. Range seven
ty-aix, t7Sj. wesi OF Fifth Principal
Meridian: Thai the purpose Of this a. :
real property and that no personal
claim is made against amy Of the de-
feHtllnts.
t,IiAs. COVENTRY.
Attorney for 5Pitmttff,
no-Jf Linton. North Ipakont
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
NE. Won't, l,,anager d die .ne

Mr.. Wentz. manager Of the 3tiea
electric light plant. wishes the Record 4
10 announce that he is ready to do wiz
ing Of residences and business places
ard that he will get them ready now
$50 ttut they can be using juice by
Ghrictmas. The plant is aiready to
start up as soon as sufficient load is
secured ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
sIrsIaIONS.
sIiMMONs,
STATE, OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of EmmonS-SS
In District Court.
Sixth judicial District.
NEIIlium IL PAYNE,

In District Court.
sixth judicial District.
william Fl, Payne. g,
Mortgage Bank & In
ve;:tmeut Company n
corporation, itlaas de
korning klaas de ko-
ning. II. y. Lehman
Clara u. Bnrnops. clara
u. I'urnop: and ipeNa
a a,.a'es"' klaszena de
'>''''"''' ''N summens.
de ionng. deceased
and All other persons
unkno claiming. amy ,1s.;2'f.s
estate or Interest IN or
lien or incumbrstnce u1-
on the property de-
,erlIrt in the COM
pl:ttnt.
THE STATE: or NORTH II, TIN
. ABovE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned 70 lns"e
the complaint III the above ehtitiea az,
lion which was filed IN the 6s!t'r
The clerk OF the District tours Of I'm
mons County, North Dakota. on tiie 3r'
day OF November. 1916. and 10 serve
cnpy OF your answer! TO satd coinpt,tin
upon the subscriber within thirty sLiS
| after the service Of this summons titoi
Won. exclusive OF the dag OF service
and in ease of your failure 70 iipDca
or answer Judgment Viii be take
against you by default for the relic
| demanded in the complaint 49,
| ltatrd this 3rd day of November. 1911,
| t.HAS. COVENTRY.
I Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and PostofIipc Address
1 Linton Emmons County. \. llakott
| MeSsrs. brown ~ Smith,
Srlhy South Dakota.
]! OF Counsel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
ELIZABETH voLK,
REPORT es 81, sl,s !, s:.nlitian OF the

No. a1hU2 ~ .sse4 ~ u g.Ss Js t
Report OF the Condition OF the
FIRST STATE HANK
At Strasburg. In the State of North Da-i
koia ~ 3, the aslose'1of business. septen-
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ..,,sl. s. SS1.114 s0S
+overdrafts secured and nm
na ssspssa house. furniiarean, az Y
Due from Other
Ich eahks. AM, other sag s;'. 1875 @
cash items $50. 2uS 80
Cash. sss. ~. -. 22,365 a3 3i.Ssy G6
4 IIAnILIrilss a
Capital stock paid In. ...3.{.s., $4,000 10
profits. less expeIt-
!, se e. and taxes g; naid 400 70
! subject e dheek sg7.sss 81
!; Due deposit & otl,sf 7''sss IS
banks 81. 5.s7s l. 1o5.aes 81
STATE or ;NoIs;irli pAKoTA. - - =
County of Emmons--ss
| LIS. n, Fischer, president of the
above named bank, do soiemnls
70 the best Of my Knowledge and be-,
s. *. FISCHER,
1 President.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this s,h day OF Noven,her: 1916.
| Notary Public. Enmons County.
a " .sarnn,ission expires Aprii Ism, 1872
Correct Attest:
H EG:Iln KELLER.
/ .IOshPH DiILMAa,
4 Directors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Heinrich Volk, Deceased.

l4S liz MA i Il LIN VI LIE LID 1AlI
of Heinrich Volk, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, sElizabetha Volk, admins
tratrix of the Estate of Heinrich
Volk, late Of the district of Strasburg,
in the County of Emmons and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within siS
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said Administrative, al
Strasbure, in the County of Emmsns
| in the State of North Dakota.
Dated this LIST day of November
1916.
ELIZABETH VOLK,
| Administrative
First publication on the I'd day Of
November, A. D. 1916.
-4ti
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23

and is in a serious condition following
second operation. Mrs. Dickson
returned Saturday and reports her
very low and fears are entertained
for her recovery.
Miss Nina Edwards entertained
Marguerite Martin, Mary Meann AMI
Ida Anderson Monday evening as a
farewell reception to the last two
mentioned, being the teachers of our
public school.
The heavy rain which began falling
Sunday evening near nine o'clock
has again retarded the work in the
fields Some were just ready to plant
while others were hoping to do their
first blowing for corn Monday
George Shinkle Is remodeling his
house by enlarging rooms and Will
add a large porch on the south.
Master Henry Siegfried departed
Sunday morning for his uncle's, living
near Ferris, where he will work this
summer.
Mrs. Mary Mouldfn visited rela-
tives last week living in Wayland,
Mo.
Mrs Ethel Krefsher and son Ray
mond Of Edwards, Kansas, arrived
Saturday for an extended visit with
| relatives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
FOOD -
FANSvEs.A:

Yesterdays homers: Graney, IN
dams, on Meyers, Athletics; Walsh.
Athletics, off Bagby, Indians; Mar
sans, Browns, of Heating, Yankees;
Collins, Braves, of Williams, Ca1dt-
nails.
Washington in first place today.
Tho poor old White Sox slipped back
into their stride and in addition to
presenting the Senators with game,
Kicked themselves into the cellar po-
sition.
zeb Terry, White sox short stop
made two Of the Sox' four hits. The
Senators scored their two runs on er-
rors.
The Athletics punched hits in two
innings on the Indians for ten runs.
The game was featured by three
homers.
iris Speaker contributed = triple
and single.
The game cost the Indians first
place.
The Red sox beat out the Tigers
2 to 1 in the ninth inning. A double
and single gave the world champs
the run which won the game.
Ty Cobb was kept guessing by
Gregg. The Tiger stars batting av-
erage was zero. The best he got was
a walk, but managed to steal a base.
The Yanks with more than team
and half could not stop the Browns.
They batted Eddie Plank out of the
box in the eighth but Groom saved
the day for the Browns.
Marsans starred with homer, two
singles, three runs, a stolen base and
q great catch on Pipp.
The Cubs can't break the habit.
They lost to the Phillies again, It
was the eighth straight win for the
Quakers against the Cubs.
Hendrix led Cub batting rally
in the fifth with a double. He ran so
fast he was all In when he went in
to pitch to the Phillies in the sixth.
Three runs we're scored off him be-
fore Tinker got wise and put Seaton
in.
The Braves turned loose volley
Of hits on the Cards in the eighth for
six runs.