davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-16
CORNS PEEL RIGHT
OFF WITH "CETS-TT''

2 Drops, and the Corn is ''Gonerl "
When you we got to walk on the side
Of your shoe to get away from those
awful corn pains, there s only one com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-16

estimate on April of each year of the
number and kind of books required dur
ing the year and forward to the state
text book board requisition.
The books are to be the property OF
the district and loaned to the pupils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-16
BELL-ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
BONE DRS BILL IS

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-16

Journal Want ads will sell it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-16

Representative W. al Jones, of Ma
rion county, plans shortly to introduce
u bill to provide for medals to be struck
off by the state in honor Of the Oregon
troops who served on the Mexican bord-
or last summer. 1t is felt that the Ore
gon boys who answered the call last
June and who left their homes, loved
ones, and businesses should be given
some sort of recognition by the state.
Especially is this felt to be needed as
the boys have scarcely anything outside
of few personal mementos to voueh
for their service in the south. The dis.
charge granted by the state to those
who did not take the new federal oath
gives only the date of enlistment and
discharge aud does not specify any
border duty as having been DONE
In order TO remedy this and make the
boys feel that the state has continued
interest in them, representative Jones
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
MOVED TO FITZGERALD
Ashh11rn Wireprass Farmer.

Ashburn Wiregrass Farmer:
After several years residence in
Ashburn as manager of the Coca
Cola Bottling Works, Mr.. ]. H.
Benton moved with his family to
Fitzgerald Wednesday, where he
will assume the management Of
the Fitzgerald Bottling Works.
Mr.. Benton is high class bust
ness man, and was always inter
csted III any movement looking
to the betterment OF the business
and social interest of Ashubrn
and the county.
Mrs. Benton has been actively
identified with the social, civic
and church work of Ashburn. We
commend this estimable family to
the people Of Fitzgerald.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
NOTICE

The A. B. and A. Railway is
very anxious to secure some ex-
ccptionally fine specimens of farm
products and vegetables for dis
play at. the Southeastern Land
Show which will be held in At
lanta Feb. LIST to 18th inclusive.
This display is being made in the
interest Of the territory traversed
by the A. B. and A. Ry., aud any
person having "a fine specimen of
anything of the above nature will
confer a great favor if he will de-
liver same to Agent of the A. B.
and A. Ry. at his station, with re-
quest that same be forwarded to
the undersigned. In addition to
the specimens we would like to
have the name of the grower and
locality in which grown, and any
other information of interest con
corning same. w. w. Croxton,
General Passenger Agent, Allan
ia, ga. ded /.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
CALL IN DIOGENES WITH
HIS LANTERN; HONEST
MAN IS FOUND

Atlanta, Ga,, Jan. 13.-If dog
enes brought his lantern to Allan
ia III search OF an honest man. and
had enough money to buy kero-
sene for it, he would probably
turn its rays upon Arnold Carroll,
former newspaper man turned
musical expert.
Carroll promotes high-brow
musical concerts-not the long
haired fake affairs, but the real
thing. A night or two ago he got
his high-broW audience together
to hear certain tenor and a GER
tam harpist. Instead OF being up
to the usual standard, they turn
ed out to be the lyric style and
right mediocre lyric at that.
And now comes the part that
qualities Carroll for the Diognes
class.
In addition to promoting his
concerts. Carroll conducts a mu-
sic "colyum' i'll one OF the Allan
Ia newspapers, and doesn't hest
tate to praise his own concerts
when he thinks they deserve it.
Everybody wondered what he
would say about the tenor and
the harpist. Well he came through
with the information to a waiting
world that the tenor belonged to
the college glee club category
and that the harpist might do well
IN a Hawaiian stringed instru-
ment troupe.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
ST. MARY'S RIVER BRIDGE
is NEARING COMPLETION

From Charlton County Herald.
The bridge across the St Marys
river is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The Georgia side is fully
completed, but the Florida side
has the approach to build. Lum-
Der IS being sawed and just as
soon as placed the bridge will be
ready for travel. This bridge
that joins Georgia and Florida
and makes the Dixie Highway
Central Route" the only ferrylcss
route to Florida is quite an
achievement for the smallest
county iii the state, together with
our ncighbor, Nassau, Fla.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
HUSBAND STOOD ON HER
TOES, WOMAN ALLEGES

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. l3-Of all
the varieties of cruel treatment
charged against their husbands by
Atlanta women suing for divorce,
Mrs. Eva Dennis Smith appears
to have suffered the most unusual,
She alleges that her huband
stood on her toes when she was
racked with rheumatism, and that
he did it on purpose to torture
and punish her. Accordingly she
has filed a petition for divorce and
alimony on the usual grounds
of habitual cruel treatment, etc.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
MUST RESPECT UNIFORMS

New York, Jan 14.-Respect
must be accorded the uniform of
the American sailor equal to that
given to the civilians clothes, the
Brooklyn court OF special session
held today in deciding that Henry
Traub, lessee OF a Brooklyn thea
ter, had no right to exclude
Adoph Gottman, sailor OF the
battlship Arkansas. Traub was
fined $3.50 'Hraub was prosecut-
ed at the request Of the navy att
thoritics.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15

is NOT SHUT JUST YET
Washington, Jan, 12-Presi-
dent wilson today began careful
and deliberate examination Of the
entcntc's reply to his peace note
to determine what opportunity it
presents for a further move and
IN what way one may be accom-
.pllshed. The entente note was
discussed at the cabinet meeting
and privately between the prcsi-
dent and Colonel +. NJ. House,
who arrived here late last night.
All quarters agreed that while
the entente had made complete
reply to the presidents request
for statement Of terms, the note
seemed to offer no hope for an
early end of the war, but fortu-
natcly still did not close the door
upon further effort on the presi-
dents part.
Several courses lie before the
president Among them is an
other move to ask Germany to
state specific terms as the allies
have done. Diplomats say that
with replies from both sets OF bel
ligcrents i'll hand, it would be per
fectly legitimate to communicate
the answer OF one set to the 9th
CT.
The German diplomats here
were outspol<en in their denunci-
alton Of the allied note and their
declarations that such terms new
er would be accepted. Admitted
ly the note was more severe than
even they had been led to expect
They declared the German allies
were prepared to fight on.
Careful About Next Steps
The next step by - United
States will be chosen Ethe ut
most dcliberation andg#&ause OF
the delicate state which the nego-
tiationS are certain to enter from
this time, it would be no surprise
il they were conducted entirely in
secret
At the white house today cX-
traordinary rcticcnce was observ-
ed 1t was said the president
would not be hurried into a decis-
ion on the attitude Of the Ameri-
can government.
| Secretary Lansing refused to
discuss the entente reply or the
lplans Of this government on the
ground that he had not yet read
the note with great care.
1t was stated officially however
that whether the entente reply
will be forwarded to the central
powers and the latter's reply
forwarded to the entente has not
yet been decided and probably
will not be for several days pend
ing a most careful examination Of
the whole situation.
Briefly, officials feel that the
allies have stated terms while re-
fusing a conference, whereas the
Germans have suggested a confer
ence without stating their terms.
Nevertheless, it is felt that the in
ternational situation has been de
cidedly clarified.
Sober View of Future
Officials obviously view the flu
ture with increasing soberness.
President Wilson's original state
ment in his note that neutrality
was becoming intolerable, and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15

Why don't you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE II
PAYS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15

LET THE LEADER-ENTFRPRISE
FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT JOB WORK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15

LEADER-ENTERPRISE PRINT
&c PAYS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
ADVANTAGE OF WATER.

Whatever planting has been done
this season under the West Okanogan
Valley Irrigation system, crops are
flourishing. There has been much new
land put under cultivation in the dis
trict this year, and considerable
acreage planted to corn, potatoes,
beans and other staple vegetables, and
from all indications the yield is going
to be very heavy. That is the advantage
of irrigation. Under such system as
the local irrigation project, drouth is
unknown and the failure of a crop If
care is taken of it Is impossible. The
condition is one that should appeal to
all those who wish to devote their at
tention to agriculture, and more espec-
tally to dairying. A tract under the
ditch Is a never failing source Of pro-
duction, and anything that grows can
here be raised in conjunction with the
stimulating influence Of water. The
valley lands are an object lesson to a
stranger at this time, and the result OF
effort this season should encourage the
cultivation Of every acre in the district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
A SAD CASE OF DROWNING.

A terrible accidental drowning &C.
CURED at Princeton Monday, in which
two charming young ladies were
drowned and third narrowly escap-
ed the same fate. Miss Margaret Flick
leberner, of Republic was visiting a
sister, Mrs. A. L. Bass, at Princeton,
accompanied by a young lady friend
of Grand Forks, whose name could not
be learned. Monday the three ladies
went in bathing in the Similkameen
river, and were padding around on
a log. The current carried the log in
to deep water. the bathers lost their
hold and were precipitated into the
stream. Mrs. Bass managed to reach
shore exhausted, but the two girls
were drowned. The remains of Miss
Eickleberner passed through Oroville
Wednesday on the way to Republic,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bass.
The body of the young lady from
Grand Forks was held until casket
could be procured.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

100 much excitement was crowded
IN one week beginning with Monday.
July lst. With the celebration at Pen
tlcton IN which Oroville took a large
part, the two days celebration here
the horrible murder following Friday
and the arrest of three men SATURDAY
Tor breaking the liquor law the com,
'"u".'S was Kept pretty we'll stirred up.
A force of men are engaged in break.
ing ground in the west part of town
tor the big warehouse, tanks and other
Suild,ngs that are to be erected by the
STANDARD OIL company for the purpose
VI making Oroville distributing point
40, 'arge territory. The location of
tnis plant at Oroville will be an i'm.
POI. addition to the business inter
ests of the place. ''e'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

The town council is working on the
proposition Of opening Main street
across the railroad tracks, and from
what can be learned after many
years the railroad authorities are
showing a disposition to meet the rep
resentatives Of the town on fair foot
ing and grant an amicable settlement
of this protracted controversy. Ever
since the town was first founded the
connecting link between Main street
on the north side, and Fl st street on
the south side, has been cut off by a
net work of railroad tracks that cut
straight across the valley from east to
west. In order to throw further i'm
pediment in the way of opening this
main artery of travel through the town
from north to south, the depot was To-
Gated so near the crossing that it
formed an impediment to the opening
of the street. For years the only cross
ing of the railroad for vehicles in the
entire valley has been the road that
markes the extension of Vancouver
street, in the west part of town. which
requires considerable of detour to
reach one side or the other of the town.
An appeal was made to the railroad
commission for relief eight years ago,
but the commission ruled that 1t was
not in position to act, as the railroad
had priority of right, having been con-
structed before the town was built.
Perfunctory efforts have been made
from time to time to remedy the un-
fortunate condition, that works great
hardship to the citizens Of the town,
but only recently has the council gone
to work in earnest in an effort to
adjust the difficulty and there Is much
satisfaction in learning that there ap-
pears to be q chance that the long
hoped for change may be consum-
mated.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

Unfortunately capital punishment
has been abandoned in this state and
that bastard Musselman will suffer
only confinement for a crime for which
his life should pay the penalty. 1t is the
escape of such criminals as this that
encourage mob violence, and when one
thinks of the slayer OF the innocent
girl escaping just punishment regret
Is felt that the guards withheld their
hands when the opportunity was pre-
scented to shoot him as he shot his VIC
tim.
We can hardly understand the Pen
ticton Herald's reference to the Oro-
vile ball team as "misfits" Every
one of the team, except Tom Daily, to
whom the entire credit Of winning the
game is given, are business men Of
Oroville, and from the record they
have made on the diamond are fairly
expert ball players. They try to treat
opponents fairly and oquarey, and so
far as can be learned conducted them
selves in decorus manner both on and
off the ball ground. We hardly think
the Herald is justified in applying to
the visiting team word open to so
many interpretations as insists"
In the article published elsewhere
this week on the late celebration an
item refers to the catching of the
creased pig by Garland Ethel, young
man who graduated from the Oroville
high school and who is working hard to
procure funds with which to get
through college. When it was suggest
ed that the animal should be sold and
the proceeds divided up between the
winner and the Red Cross, Mr.. Ethel at
once agreed as he had not been able to
subscribe to the Red Cross fund when
| it was being collected and he desired
to do something for that worthy or
ganization. His generosity in this mat
ter is greatly to his credit.
Saturday afternoon, a team of horses
attached to buggy. belonging to VIM.
Conkle, were standing in front of
Hicks store, on the south side of the
track, the animals took fright at a
passing truck, broke loose from their
fastenings and made a wild dash down
First street, dragging the overturned
vehicle. Opposite the Wonder store the
horses tore loose from the overturned
buggy, leaving it total wreck, and
continued on in their mad career.
When at last captured not even the col
lars of the horses remained ON the an
imals, one Of which had sustained a
deep cash in the chest. The runaway
created much excitement in that part
Of town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
New Era Lode.


beginning at cor. No. /, identical
with the N. w. Cor Of AMENDED
location and with Cor. NO q
Great Northern lode. this survey;
q granite stone ne,, isTlS with in Mound
Of stone along side. mkd. with
cross and 2-1-1105. whence
NC on left bank of Similleameen
river. bet secs, 10 ana IA. ~
deg. s. min. W.. S16.4 #. Wa
Thence 8; 7s deg; So min' E. var
along right bank OF SimiiKa''es"
1920 Intersect the lode line Of THIS IN
1000 feet from the center Oh as
g The lode s line bears s. y deg. Al
min e., 1477.S feet.
400 TO cor No. 2, Identical with the
N q. Cor. of amended location. a
granite stone 24xl5xS ms, 10 ms nf
stone alongside and mkd. with
cross and 2-1103. w.,
Thence S. q deg: 10 min. e War;
81 nes right rI bank simllkameen
S1S.2 70 Cor No. 8 Identical with the
cor. Of amended location gran
lite stone 16x12x5 ms. IL ms. IN
the ground. with mound Of stone
along side. mkd. with a cross and
3-1103.
Center of discovery shaft bears
s AZ deg. .03 min. W. 312.6 feet.
Thence s. 10 deg. Al min. e. var
"a deg 30 min. Il.
30. Great Northern railway track
bears s. as deg. 80 min. K.
1888 9 To Cor. No 4, Identical with the
s. e Cor. of Amended location, a
granite stone 16x6x6 ms. IL ms
in the ground, with mound OF
stone alongside, mkd. with cross
Thence n. 70 deg. IS min. W. Var
"a deg. 30 min E.
26O. o Intersect the lode line Of this
claim at S. IL deg. Al min Il
ATS feet from the discovery
1878 To Cor No. g. Identical with the
s. w Cor of amended location, q
granite stone, 20x20x12 ms, IL ins
In the ground, with mound Of
stone alongside mkd. with cross
and 5-1103.
Thence N. 20 deg. 03 min. w. Var
"a deg. 80 min. e.
539 4 Intersect line "a Great Northern
lode, this survey, at s. 66 deg. A
min W. 1910 feet from Cor. No
g.
1909. o Great Northern Railway tracl
bears S. 81 deg. 30 min. e. and N
81 deg. 80 min. w.
1904 o To cor No. 1, the place Of begin
ming, containing 1882 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

The fact is pretty well established
that German money and German in
fluence is largely responsible for the
recent l. w. w., activities In the west.
That organization is disloyal band, as
it knows no country, no government,
and respects not the rights of the in
dividual citizen nor community as a
whole, and is working at the present
time with the object Of aiding foreign
foe. The state and national government
too long sapiently indulgent and indif-
ferent, are at last awakening to the
seriousness of these reasonable activ-
tiles, and If there be not speedy
change in the methods employed by
leaders of this organization severe
punishment will be melted out to them
and their followers. 1t is to be either
Daw and order or anarchy, and the right
will prevail over the wrong when the
clash comes,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
The celebration at Mansfield and

The celebration at Mansfield and
Omak were great success in point of
attendance and entertainment. At
both places serious accidents marred
the pleasure Of the day, but where so
many are collected at any given place
accidents are almost certain to occur.
Those misfortunes are no reflection
upon the management.
Jack Richards, of Spokane, laid over
In town Sunday on his way to Prince
ton, where he was going for the pur-
pose Of passing judgment upon min
ing property that he had been called
upon to inspect. Mr.. Richards, though
young man, has worked his way up
ward as a mining engineer and expert
and is considered an authority on
mines and mining.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
Several German agents in the cou

Several German agents in the coun-
try who have been arrested as active
alien enemies, have been or are to II,
banished. That is the sentence that
should be pronounced against every
man and woman in the land expressing
disloyal sentiments, or engaged in any
way in embarrassing the government
at time of war. II this country is not
good enough to stand by in times of
danger, then it Is not good enough to
live in, and the existence of the gov
eminent is safer with that class out of
the way.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
Judge G. II. Neal met with .

Judge c. II. Neal met with .
yet not serious accident last Ins
afternoon while enroute to On
in W. G. Gresham's automobile'
and Mrs. Neal and Mr.. and ME- W.
am started for their home at the y
seat Thursday evening. just ~
the bridge, across the Simn'
river the judge started to 81 ~
the car to make some examlns,
the vehicle and in attempting ""
before the car had fairly stopps
The car passed over one OF inc -
legs and left hand, bruising inc
and raking some Of the flesn ia
latter. The party returned to
where the Judges hurts wefe -
by DR.. Lewis and then cont'n"
the journey to Okanogan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
Edna Lode.
GIiruoN Mo 11Q2

0dtVOJ Awe AAVos
Beginning at cor. No. !. identical
with cor. No. l of amended loca-
ton, a slate stone, 16x12X7 ms. II
ms in ground, with mound of stone
alongside and mkd with cross
and 1-1103, whence;
NC on left bank of Similkameen
river, bet. secs. 10 and IL, Il. Az
N. r. 26 E.. bears N. 10 deg. 81
min, W., 263.9 feet.
"a deg. 80 min. e.
$3.50 along RICH bank Of Similkameen
10 cor. No. 2. Identical with the
N. Z. Cor. Of amended location
and with Cor. No. / Great Nor
thern Lode, this survey. granite
stone 2Oxl0x!o ms IA ms. in the
ground, with mound of stone
alongside mkd with a cross and
1-2-1103.
Thence 8. 80 deg, Sc min. E. Var
"a deg: rs min. e.
1o7a.s Cor No. S' Great Great Northern Lode.
on line.
141s.5T9 Cor: No; 8. identical with the s.
granite stone 20x1Sx12 ins., IA
-s ms IN the ground with mound of
STOVE alongside and mkd. with a
Thence S. IL deg. So min. W. Var.
"a deg. 10 min e.
over rolling land.
312.5 1ntersect the lode line Of this
claim at s. 80 deg. rs min. r.
ITO feet from. the discovery cut.
The lode line bears N. 80 deg. 26
min. W., 1900 feet.
625.0 To cor. No 4, identical with the
g W. Cor. of amended location a
granite stone 20x15x10 ms. IA ms
In the ground, with mound OF
stone along side. mkd. with a
Thence N. 80 deg. 25 min. w. Var.
"a deg e
114O.5 Intersect line between secs. 10
and II. at N. deg. O4 min. E.,
s2 il i and i Is and az se Sss 81
min w. 1928 feet from the NC
on the left bank Of the Similka-
1867 Great Northern Railway track
bears N 5S deg. II min. E. and
s. So deg. II min. w.
10000 feet to Cor. No. s, identical with
the N: W. Cor. Of amended locso
ms. 10 ms. in the ground, with
mkd, with a cross and 5-11O3
cut e bears Vs. s. So deg SsA 80 min aA%a g
a feet mkd., with cross and B. r
BLOB at point feet above track
Wall of rock in railway cut bears
mkd = w dfs cr %s and Bs s-i lies
at point foot above track. Cen.
ter Of discovery cut bears s. 81
deg. 4S min, E., 1924 feet.
Thence N. AZ deg. 35 min. e. Var.
26s.s Intersects line between secs. 10
and II. at S. deg. % min. W,
1897 feet from the NC on left
bank of river and at N. 0 deg. .04
min. E. 2541.1 feet from the cor
312.5 Interesects the lode line - of this
claim at N. 30 deg. rs min. w
$50 feet from the discovery cut
343.S To cor. No. l the place of Begin
ming, containing 20.113 acres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

Germany among the civilized nations
of the earth. Such heartless brutality
is beyond human understanding. The
murder of those defenceless non-com-
batants has no effect upon the result
of the war and only tends to stir up a
hate that will exist for years after
peace has been declared. Who could
have believed three years ago that the
German nation was so utterly lost to
every sentiment OF honor, justice and
mercy, or that they would resort to
such savagery-a they have displayed
in the conduct of this war.