davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
No Richer Milk

produce in our model dairies. When Van Camps
Milk comes to you 1t Is as thick as thick cream.
So thick that you add part water for coffee,
cereals or ice cream. 1t is 2s per cent solids,
per cent butter fat.
1t is like the miiks OF Switzerland For we
brought to our diaries the abiest Dutch and Swiss
experts To bring this milk to you in its perfect
condition we have spent 100000 in research
and experiment.
The result is the finest milk produced in
America-the equal of any produced in the world.
Common milk cannot compare with it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Madam, here are some facts
q which you ought to consider.
VI Nothing else connected with
food Is half so important to you.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09

iiber3isbenben Shiffs, mas trifft fih
bier niht aIles auf benz GluiIs! Reben
unierm DampFer sieht etn 0.rgniis
aunesbampfer nah Shottlano. auf
Ter anoeren Settle liegt Elm noripests
Ttes SpI3ihiff. Sin GROCER Snoisn.
fdhrer oompft an elmer tleinen 9ripdt.
juht ppriiber, ouf Der Serren uno 9as
men tbre SpernsIdier brauhen. Sin
nit Wolle ihiper belaoenes Seselboot
tGnat nit ieinem blutrotben Sesel
fat bis auf bic Wdferfldhe binunter.
Gin GROCER SolIdnper lieat oort in
9epdrdtur, our SdIfte blutrotb angss
i!rihsn, unb Die grbeiter bdngen auf
tleinen 9rettben inter ben ei'snplat'
ten ieinss gauhes. Der 3btmiefIub
alpiihen 9reenpih uno 2onoon III elm
pobrss Renoe3ppus fir Stiffe ausr
Hotionen. unb 3u9lsih cine Irbs'tss
itotts, ipie es lpeniee aibt.
Run lpdre es aber oeiptB faIid,
ipenn man meinen ppllts, Die Seuts.
Die auf bieien Werftsn, 5abriten uno
Stpntpren orbeiten, bGtten bas brltiids
@eltrei6 osma6t. Die babeu nu-
dusgebeutst uno aussemtn3t, mas Die
1rberen, bic oraubsn auf ben Wslt'
meeren iih itluesn unb osrsn Dent
mGIer IN 8reenpih itehen, hetngs'
rraht baben. 9as tparen ishr oft bic
pitben StDbIines Der Rai's, abentsu'
ter, Die es Quf tetner Shule, in tetnem
Regimente ba6eim uusbaIien tonntsn,
bic sinfuh hinausmubten, neil ss IN
ibrer Ratur lag Sbns biss Qbens
teurerhafte lit bic 9anse 9ei6thts
Gnglanos niht gu psriteben. unS
fyenn emit 6us 4bsnteurerbafte aus
ibr perIhpinosn ipirp, ift Der un3lpsl.
felbafte Rieoeroang ba. Wtit Der elm
fo6en GbrIi6teit uno Der pbortoiie
Ioien Riihtsrnheit oes Sptebburgers
ron 8irmin8bam oosr GLASGOW brtngt
ncn tein Weltrsit 3uiommtn. Ta3u
Qeh0ren anoere Roturen - NutureH,
ipie Der tleine Shrsibsr Robert Gltpe,
6er nit 900 Gurop1srn bic S6Idht
BON 9laTep itIu1 uno oumit ous in
hide RieIsrrsit griinoets. Sbsr
s}omes 9root, Der Ibenteursr BON
&crnep, Der bel isinem lobe Dem
W}utterlanoe cine rsus soIonis bin
terIieb. Coer Cecil Rbooss, Der nahs
fentltte Stuoent, csr ndh aapitaot
iommt ieiner Geiuuohstt lregsn, uHo
Str SuouTrita engIiid maht. 9spib
Lat nds giirgertbum Gnlldnbs poll.
.i-de Treihetten errunqsu uno bebdup'
tet. glber bic Gr0bs ees 2aross, bic
1T beitimmt niht BON ibm gsmatt
iuproen. Gbtniopsuig tpis ia otc
Gala6ten GHglano ron ieinsn giir.
germ qsIhIagsn ipOrbsu iinb. Die ta.
len bic perbummsItsu groIstarter ges
nunnsn, DIE lid auperben lisben, uno
bic Qriitroicteu, bic jsus bsfshligtsn.
uno bic man6muI aud nitt mshr ma
rtn als groleturisr. uHo oas tpiro
eniq 10 blsibsH. 70 Ianee England
Gnqlono bIeibt, uno 70 Iangs Die WeI.
g1aum bietst fir feline QbsHtsursr.
/ Tus Isstere If aber Der pun.i. Der fir
/ rit 3utunft oes laub.s oas pthtisifs
if, pihtigsr aIs Qlopo Georges 9ers
| fihsrunqsporlags. 4uf bic saf.I In
Giresnpit ihrisb Der Wuun Don
Shartum bas ti.fs Wort: England
mas muoe bn ber aopenturers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
An psrmietheu-MobIirte 3inrmer.

pfpbItrtee Simmer Rebfi fofi SIX GER
ren g!atJairaeen tts TlTs Et6, S2o Ltiess
Et1ahk p-llf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09

gfaneItihere @triauf-i0 Anuissr uyfist'
auiemafiid,. 9isftriid,s ..EidtI In the Sist"
WlnHfivtdfr.Sarfsu.
IN 0idens uHb WtnhaepHisSe h0a'eH uEi; faaf
eeieSncnen bon Ulnii' fin ieess.
lltfpraue.ife soften 81 10000 ieete.
3 Sanare Ftauas.
z lipriabt Hiaucs. in geahnacHt. nFih 0i1er'
tgebdufen IL gut Dls Hea: IclieisH $500 90 uEn
$3.50 90 iebes
/ AnfssepteIsr eiamp, aQabaapniaBsh6aie, IS
9oien Q tapaeR IaIN, 70 eli nGe aea: iofieie
$4,000
Nat Gafttsn
nsf NcGnHuna TesjenlaeH, ben SO enaehsH pine.
am 2scsdhluaa ben Tmlebcn nrh aernanaen
m ben ta1fieH Eieitg, obuR Eeltsanfana cesg
4eietps
Ttenhaa, byu IL. efptfnstsr ietf,
itru panff 10 ubg 4loraFns
i'm crfieu riosfpsrf iuferer aeTfduf9fiiTs.
Ghr 0Ltfttl a gtrnhttm a.
NnfsinRnfs.
Sc 33s aRatn EtfGts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09

eifqoatss 0sm, snthaitsHs gmpsanpfhaus, Narief,
gMtmnst nab erobs Qihs i'm ufieE Stsd pstr
StiafBimmsr, SAB nnb ispotaifs popaiese IN
srtiisn Sied, t,pti e&IaIstmmfr init Ha'tcnarth
fpdHer srst,nHo Ieparots tsdstauruatg. idutst
MtHire Nfhttu uns Ti6si sMnbtfH fhv hbibort
sIumbtrarhtit ftsn, ritfir,i6s GtaTihtnma, aGs
meetfnfn ReaAsmiihfsifsH AseNraH6, 8gnti uHt
etatftHb6urns pct iau1ia aHk atrni Nttts
mdttp. UHb qsffbtH fnerssH un qddenss irffesh
in 'snnsH Cffsn tH SfhbtiaHns go etlfH
ctr Ncfsrteet Torf Tqi AuturH. Ra6,nfres
etn be u n eabslst 72g grhs waitsnai @sHf
ethsHpt, GiHflmait. Rhert Brain 3o1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
3n perfanfen Souier ino cots
Gin siI aahrs iaufsmess

Gin sIf anhrt taufssesF
4ethtreeht dnf 9sefhdfiseiacHstnrr.
Grs. t23.i25 nne i21 Gteer GtraHt.
2sisogtaes strb Rdfemeuir Rad ditsinhaus.
Iii heffe Retailsgdce IN ber 5iahi.
$500 per Dlcnai
Nns Anffinn
Sreitna, eta IS. etpnmser. i0 iibr Rsfmittass
aiH heu chen bsidrieheReH eidenftnm
Mui 9efrM RES sler "a I1ihiftssSsT.6is
aaru g glh,ffnfer Mfierte
tsslp ~ g1laucn 1rnfiee
gcht. eclunrb & @aileb ure .. r. ga'et.
Mns-flfr
ahacf6ntyi an 81 300 90
gerfanfsbsbinaliieen Eoar dm NerfaHfsicas
Tht GBtfttI x @truhttm 0s.,
Nnffipnars.
sc. 5as HaaiH Shuse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
g STIR Or ann.

Satin: rSsi: bi. ainoer bn iinb.
tomme ih I5e:buEpt nitt nl,br gum
aIapisripia:sa.'
0a:ts: oJ1. ia, Der gcItEmuue ia.
re6t; rgiel &inosr, oisl S.ssn".."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
gereins.a s.anseigen.
IL. gSarc Sau.2,eteiu.
aOminiaratOrs.0Gkauf.

3gfelss t!Hss eR mia esri4,titn Htftsiss hya
2robaisSr!tis ben caml!teu G0prtp, Eblo, ia
otm gaas Ao. GjI4, ais aoHfinifgaieE pes 9a6s
laNeE bss pert0rbEHsR 9stsr Grutntr, psget 10
rlisrirsn aHi o'fsHi!t2sm gsrtauf, am 9lass itIth
WtipOd, DsE 4 Gtlebsr 1911 uEa 2:3o ilbs
aatmiitags, oas uaSiolesHb bsiSnsttm StuHps
stqsatSsm, nemlia;
zas ganss gspifs &anb In ssitieH 81. IsHulbis
Gsartiouo HaHss q sss 9iami aHtauis 6as
milton goHHin, Cite blbeue ttHtu 1btil p0u 60.
20, uben tIl bon 5aseb SantotEetrs uHisrabs
tteiune. fDis slnorrastR i'm gIan'eu4 9s T.
Ssitt 49, 6amiiiDn 6saHtr Cite aeeores une
heitpisb.n pit foist: aufanesae an entm Sitius iH
Der SubofisEt, BON baasis Got Ro hsbtn (7) BON
btiagiT lnierabtbtlluHe; roHR noreparts ett
ofll1sn Einit bon bsastu 20; SO. .hebsH % kss
bsHanniaH'stg nHn slleo tS.sn gEk sa Der saes
otyseds Der Get abcrttaatR ar Sptn gne 9uaiia
WartiH purh Istp, stngstrnetH in EaG a5l. Etfs
l6e; oaHE pefoatts parclh nit Der no.til6tB Sis
ME bon beGetn Qei SO. htbtn f7l unp entlaRs
Sobn uHe aouiia UartiR's farI1sr aiHit eu5ans
bert ahtrHeied,Is uab 39k1D tl6s 3gl ssus ~ Der
otilesn siuis ben S6oteiHgsr apsuat; nonn faes
rayts sHtluq Der phli6tR ssit ~por sGefeiEssr
ADsnus neuRunoiiiafsG ann GIi0o 5000 gus 81
Der iabii6tn einit pom bsastsr soi gs. feetn eo,
unb Der 9erhwthsGfs Der Got, ipsl@s porbsr az
sprens Sprrber pertauFt gurbs: eaHn ottpdris tnf'
lane spsrbtr's einis une ptr faeIteH eiHis Dor
Got 20. ttsbsH O.. ,iuburoSt a4tnnehsb,is mn
,iDar III oits easHItl5s GiatHisam. Dsla,s ser ga,
rob SnoteHss. ar., aHe srau oarA 3ttn ar
gsfet grusner uRe Ulors graeusr, ftin 5rar. hbtrr
traesn parst uHt,r BEN Datum eel 3 suns 1913
pti1sr edaeter Tesn eiResfre9tR 1T ir 9tspsTu6
800 Esits $50. SamiItpn GsaHtp Cbis. Hssrss
9taetes Giesntbam IN bttanat unr nummsrr. al
227o eacssinss aptnu. giusinnaii Chic.
abasi6ast IN sl5oo.00,
acknowledgements Baar.
asmtniarator BE-: MaAiaass sa scsrhors.n.r
Deter 6rasru.
"a; s..NsssisS xsSs!t. 7-s-s sssss's Or
"a ~ ssaxa a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09

on 4 mn fsi6er melfeH uue Esoasn fabrtn raHu
gsrr iSurs 1855 4efrGTes gteae. aent Raff
Eaileo Gar. $40
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
grlangt---rndnniid,.

8afi gabtuets gafers; lts,iss arber.
Hmriean 5grHiinre &c, &cieseiHs, JHt
10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Believe Perjury Charged in
Recent Rucker
Case.
IN THE FEDERAL COURT
Prepared to Defend Them
selves in all Courts But
Federal Court.

Paducah. KY. May 9.-Night rid.
ers of the Black Patch have been
thrown into a panic by the whisper
ed announcement that indictments
have been returned against them in
federal court at Greensboro. Nc
statement is made by the federal
court officials because no arrests
have been made. but three men in
Lyon county, one former official,
have been informed through friends
that they are indicted, and nearly a
dozen more are said to be in the
list. The indictments, it is said,
charge perjury in their testimony at
the trial of c. w. Rucker. former
Eddyville police Judge, against citi-
zens of Lyon, Trigg, Caldwell and
Christian counties. The Rucker case
was tried at Paducah. and an effort
was made to secure indictments al
the last term of court.
When the night riders band was
organized preparations were made
for protecting themselves in the
state courts. But they had not TAX
en- into consideration the fedora
courts. When their victims driver
from the state sued them, Judge
Evans sent to Louisville for a jury
that quickly returned a verdict fol
heavy damages in the federal court
here in the Hollowell cases.
Ever since they failed to secure
convictions in the state courts,
the authorities have been striving to
find some way to enmesh the night
riders in the federal criminal laws
and at the several trials the oppor-
tunity was found in the abb wit.
nesses.
At the trial of the Van Hooser
case at Greensboro, abb witnesses
disclosed the startling fact that in
all sections of Lyon, Trigg, Caldwell
and Christian counties the defend
ants were simultaneously engaged
during the assault on Van Hooser in
attending the burial of a child, anG
each section had q corpse Of its own
In one instance the child had beer
deadIthree days;but they got arouad
the difficulty by proving that the
child was deformed and all the de.
PENDANTS in that section were en-
gagged in theIhumanitarian task Of
making a coffin fit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
lJuarez and Tijuana Both AS
\ saulted the Same Day,
! BY Rebels.
TRUCE SUDDENLY ENDS.
Gen. Madero Unable to Re
strain His Men From
Fighting.

81 Paso. Tex, May 10.--What was
perhaps the 'fiercest battle of the
Mexican revolution was fought at
Juarez, across the Rio Grande Tues
day. but without result. At night
both federals and insurgents are
resting on their arms. ready to re-
sumo the battle at daybreak.
At least fye persons have been
killed on the American side of the
line since the skirmishing began and
about fifteen wounded. while the
loss on the battlefield is variously es.
simated at from thirty to sixty dead
on both sides, aud about rs to loo
wounded.
Fifteen insurrecto wounded have
been brought to the American side,
but more are believed to be lying
far within the town. Gen. Navarro
agreed to stop the firing while the
insurrecto wounded were being re
moved.
The federals have adequate medi
cal facilities and are caring for theil
wounded within the town. lt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
ON CALIFORNIA LINE
Another Town is Assaulted
and Taken.

Tijuana. Lower California. May
l0-Three companies of rebels com
prising 2S0 men are camped in the
buildings and streets Of Tijuana.
The town was taken by assault Tues.
day morning. the battle lasting from
$50 o'clock until $40 o'clock.
Conservative estimates of the dead
and wounded on both sides place the
number at seventy-five, but the ex
act figures may not be known for q
day or two.
Out of about 100 men who were
in Tijuana guarding it against at
tack by the rebels, twelve succeeded
in making their way to the Ameri'
can line, where they surrendered to
the United States troops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Civic Improvement League
Is Cleaning Up The
Town.
AUTHORITIES HELPING
Today And Tomorrow Will
BE Busy Days With
Everybody.

The Cleanup Committees of the
Women's Civic League are in charge |
of the city today and the next two
days will be strenuous times for
those who have trash and filth about
their premises.
Indeed the cleaning up was begun
Tuesday and the Woodbridge Trans
fer Co, was given the contract to re-
move thedirt piled where the wagons
could get it. Tuesday such a good
start was made that AZ loads were
hauled away and dumped in the big
hole to be filled on the High School
lot.
The committee in charge made a
round of the city Tuesday afternoon
to see what, sort of a start was made
Some places were found ignoring
the cleanup order and the sanitary
Inspector was put after them yes
terday. Numbers of property own
ers were found who have located
privies on public streets or alleys
the law requiring them to be not
nearer than five feet. Notices will bt
served on all such to comply at once
with the ordinance.
| The following ladies are on the
committee:
| Mesdames c. H. Tandy, J. B. AL
lensworth, Gus Stephens. T. j. Nc
Reynolds, II. w. Doris, Miss Lettie
Hopper, Mesdames F. Preston
Thomas, Jno. B. Trice. Claude
Clarke, Joe Buckner, Dixon Kitchen,
lC. H. H. Branch, Misses Nat Cal
Their. Sol Fritz. H. C. Rocker, Virgin.
ia Lipscomb, C. S. Jarrett. Nat
Dortch, Moses Elb. George Kolb
Walter Harmed, Fannie F. Ware. l.
H. Davis, Hunter Wood, Jr.. j. Ma
Starling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11

All day the battle ragged. the in
surrectos swarming through the
streets of Juarez and meeting the
heavy fire of the federals with an
equally vigorous volley of musketry.
The rebels claim the town tonight,
and while it is true that they actual
ly control more territory than do the
federals, the position of the govern
ment forces is so well fortified that
it is well nigh impregnable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
MAY FESTIVAL
On Bethel Campus Tomor.
row Afternoon.

In imitation of custom of the
large Eastern colleges. Bethel Fe'
male College will have May Festi.
val on the Campus tomorrow after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock which will
be something out of the ordinary.
1t will be participated in by the
athletic teams and classes Of the
college and the public will have an
opportunity to see the character Of
training the young ladies are receiv-
ing at the college. The program is
as follows:
2:00-Grand March.
2:30-May Pole No. 1,
3:00-Tennis, double
3:30-Tennis. single Two Clubs.
4:O0-May Pole No. 2,
4:30-Basket Ball.
5:00-Minuet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
NO A!RsHIP'S
Are Expected To Fly Satur-
day.

Nothing has been heard from the
Aerial Company booked for Saturday
May Is. and the aviation meet is
probably off. V. M. Williamson says
he has heard nothing to Indicate
that the show will be here.
One report is that the Company is
detained at Huntsville, Ala,
Judge Prowse. Hopkinsville's own
aviator. expects to give a meet here
during the.s6mmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
MARRIES NEPHEW.
Wished to Be Sure He Got
Her Entire Fortune.

Pontiac, ILL.,, May 9 With death
lowering over her bed, Mrs Laura c.
Martin, go years old married a third
time that she might will her entire
estate estimated at $50. 900 to her
husband. James A. Barry. a 25-year
old resident of Pontiac and nephew
of her second husband.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11
Mule KICK Causes Death

Hugh. the 5-year-old son Of Esq.
W. ID. Martin. Of Carl. who was
kicked on the head by a mule April
70, died Tuesday. The little fellows
skull was fractured ands five days
after the injury was sustained
tetanus developed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-11

We know some men who are so
hardheaded that an augur bored in
for four inches would bring nothing
to the surface but bone shavings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

It's Higgins to bat at Vancouver,
Wash, ]. P. Higgins, mayor for four
years. by the grace of God and the best
elements, who are called the worst
nv the men of unction, and profession
ally authorized to declare the will Of
the Most High. Not by a d-n site,
say the vicious elements when they
elect a baseball fan and all-around
snort for mayor over and over again,
and the goody-goody howls and says
It is the dispensation of the devil, and
there is where Higgins belongs, they
say. But he is tearing loose and max
ing Vancouver a live town instead Of
a dead one 1t is one of your old his
toric places, living on traditions and
ancient history, like Eola, once nearly
state capital and the home of great
and departed glory, now a wild rose
pasture. General Maus has many sins
to answer for, but chief of them all is
the fact that he brought Higgins out
to Vancouver, when it was all cut clean
forgotten and the jumping off place
of men who we're ordered to go there
and bury themselves. Higgins came
as a meek and mild-eyed humble
young lieutenant, and now behold the
booster and builder of one of the pret-
test opera houses in the United
States, in the opinion of all the show
people on the road, and there is not a
pretty dansuese in any of the ballet
performances does not give one extra
kick little bit higher than ever be-
fore, just in honor of Higgins, the live
wire mayor of Vancouver. There is
nothing small labout Higgins but hf
designs on the universe, and there is
well-founded opinion that he woult
annex Portland any day he got a fail
chance and become mayor of botl
towns. Those who have seen Higgins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04
TO SECURE ONE DAYS REST
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES.

Lords day conferences at popular re-
sorts.
1O-Arousing Mayor Gaynor ana
the police department of New York to
an inspection Of Sunday picture shows
etc.
1.-THE religious press aroused to
take up the needless desecration OF
the Sabbath in the delivery Of the
malls, etc.
12-The introduction of plans to
check the tendency u make Sunday
the social day in Washington, D. @.
1S-Sunday delivery of malls discon-
tinued at Colorado Springs, Colo.
1.-THE postmasters Of Colorado, In
a recent convention, passed resolu-
tion favoring Sunday closing in all
places where the business interests
would not be affected by such action.
1--we also submit the following
from postmasters, recently received:
"It would be a difficult matter to
intimate with any degree of correct
ness the per cent Of the citizens Of
New York who call for their mail in
this way, but l do not believe the
number would amount to one-half Of
1 per cent. Mail is delivered on Sum-
days between a. m. and II a. m. ex-
cept at the general delivery Depart
ment Of the main office, where it is
delivered all day long. The greater
part of 1t is called for by representa-
tives of business houses, transient
guests at hotels, and citizens who are
expecting important letters. Hun
dreds of other citizens, who rent boxes
at the geenral postoffices and sta
tions, call and empty their boxes on
Sundays.
While Sunday work is necessary II
is only right that It should be cur
! tailed as far as possible, and at this
: office 1t is SO curtailed; and in every
case where employees are obliged ia
! perform duty on Sundays, they should
be allowed compensatory time off dur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

The movement that Is now on foot
to secure day Of rest for the postal
employees Of Salem is certainly most
laudable one and deserving OF the
hearty support Of the residents Of
Salem. The following extracts from
a circular issued by the Lords Day
Alliance Of the United States, the sec
retary OF which is Rev. G. w. Grannis,
formerly Of Salem, will undoubtedly
be of grea Interest at this time.
I'VE take 1t for granted that you
will be interested in the progress be-
ing made in Lords day defense, hence
for your information, we summarize
the following notable victories recent
ly secured, in whole or in part, by the
Lords Day Alliance of the United
States:
1.-The changed attitude of the gen
eral government in relation to Lords
day observance, especially in Sunday
delivery of mails, and a day of res
in each seven for the postal employees
and the lessening OF Sunday labor ii
the navy.
2-stopping Sunday work by tn
steel mills and railroads.
3-The cooperation Of the labo
union leaders with the churches TO
the weekly rest day.
4-The advance In effectual organ
izatlon work.
5-The cooperation OF the minis
terial associations in many of tn
towns and cities by the appointment
Of committees to deal with condition
in their respective communities.
6-The organization Of the Day {
Rest conference in New York city,
federation of 81 moral reform soci,
ties, and number of labor unions.
| 7-Marylands Sunday laws save,
notwithstanding 81 German societiC
and liberal leagues combined to r,
peal 1t.
Sunday sports bill defeated
Connecticut, Ohio, New Jersey al
, New York.
! 9-The introduction Of SUNNI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-04

rents on the property, and then it was
sold for $4,000 to the Graham broth
ers of Minneapolis, and the stock
holders got $9,11 premium besides
their original investment returned.
1t was clear profit on the investment
of 80 per cent. Only 52S shares were
taken, the society paying interest on a
mortgage for the balance of the
$4,000. Where can you do that with
money in the United States?
When men like A. G. Bohrnstedt Of
Minneapolis decide to make their
summer home in the Willamette valley
and plant apple orchards on a large
scale, this country is worth paying
some attention to, Mr., Capitalist. The
Bohrnstedt corporation has been one
Of the largest operators in real estate
in the United States, and their judg-
ment is backed by their cash when
they invest in the country adjacent to
Salem.
The absence of bridgeatt he cross
ing of High street over South Mill
creek recalls the recent floods, where
by two days rain those creeks were SC
swollen that many bridges in the city
and county were swept away. But II
was not done by the water, in the
opinion of Mr.. H, A. Prescott of Soutt
Commercial street. Mr.. Prescott IL
an old riverman, and knows some
thing about floods from actual expert
ence. He says the bridges were swep
away by the accumulation of drift
wood in the streams. If the bridges
had to resist the water alone the!
would still be standing, but when tn,
mass Of driftwood and brush that Il
thrown into the waterway is carried
along by the flood 1t becomes an ir
resistable force, and no bridge cal
withstand its pressure with the waite
back of it. He says the authoritie
should clean out the bed of the strear
and burn the brush and driftwood Il
the fall and give the water chanc
to run off, and thus save thousands O
, dollars of exnense.