davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
REAL ESTATE.

$3.50 BUYS 10 acres choice fruit
land four miles out on good road;
two acres in cherries, Y -acre in
Strawberries. All fenced, spring
brook; house and barn. Square
Deal Realty company, room S04,
United States National Bank
building. Phone 47O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

FOR EXCHANGE-We have farm
property to exchange for city prop
erty. Bogert & Son. Room 2,
Bush bank building. S-4-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

FINE HOME-On Center street,
house rebuilt as good as new, lot
50x75; alley entrance, $4,000. E.
Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Commercial.
5-1S-tf
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
CLUB HOLDS
 ANNUAL MEETING

Last eevning nearly twenty mem bers of the Bruncr Club met at the ofilcr of Elwood Bruner for the pur pose uf holding their annual meeting Co elect officers for the ensuing year. and provide ways and means for the further continuance of the most ex- cellent reputation the organization has established during its first year of ex- istcuce.
 ElwoOd Bruner was unanimously re- elected president of the Bruner Club. also musical directo.. and Carl J. To- men secretary and treasurer.
 The club further instructed Presi- dent Bruner to appoint an executive committee consisting of three. which he thereupon did. naming S. w. Tag gart. c W Thorn'on and c. E. Lit. tlefield
 It was brought out during the meet. ing that the Bruner Club is in good financial condition. it has little money in the treasury and a large selection of classical as we'll as the latest popular music sent in from San Francisco during the past summer. purchased from the net proceeds of the entertainments given by the or ganization last season
 In addition to the funds and music on hand the club has the good will Of the Nome public which Is worth hun dreds of dollars
 Several new members have made application to join. and the Bruner Club will have at least g members this winter. so Nome can rest assured of several classical musical treats dur ing the closed season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
HOSPITAL NOTES.

George Sykes. who Is now confined in the hospital is doing nicely. and improving under the able care of Dr J NJ. Sloan.
 F.. Wallace smith. the typhoid pa be expected
 NJ V Foss. who was operated upon Monday by Drs. Mustard. Sloan and Hill. is doing well and will soon be out of the hospital
 Frank Dunn, who was badly burned in the Northern saloon a week or so ago from gasoline, is still in very bad shape and his hand hothers him quite little
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Wrapping paper for sale cheap al the Nuoeet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
MAuRos' ENTERTAINED.

On Thursday last. November Is. MT. and Mrs. Bruno Mauro entertained at their home. It being their first mar riage anniversary very pleasant eve- ming was passed and a dainty lunch served. The table was very prettIly arranged in paper Those present were MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mueller. Mir. and Mrs. Al Gaune. Mir. and Mrs. L. liar per Mrs. Hayden and Miss Katherine. Mir. L. Weith c. Milot. c. W. Brown and & Mauro. The wish of all. Is may they enjoy many more happy anniver- saries. Over the sea of matrimony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS-
 IN SESSION
Special Nugget Service.

RICHMOND. Nov. 2l--The first good roads convention ever called to- sether in America was opened in tho city yesterday with a large attend : ance
 m, object of the convention k to secure good roads throughout the length and breadth of the country. Congress will be asked To help in the construction of turnpikes from state to state. and the various states will he asked 10 co-operatc in the movement.
 The introduction "f automobiles requires the building of turnpikes and Interstate highways. on more ex- tensive scale than did the good roads league of the bicycle craze days.
 Representatives from many of the states of the union are present at the convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
THOMAS oINewALL's
 FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of the late Thomas Dingwall was held this afternoon at one o'clock in the Congregational church under the auspices of the Fra ternal order of Odd Fellows
 Quite number attended to pay their last respects to the departed miner who was we'll known in the Nome district. After the funeral the members of I. Q. O. F. and friends escorted the remains to the vault over on Belmont Point where the body will await the opening of navigation and then shipped to Santa Cruz. Cal. to be Inferred in the family plot of that town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
SEEN AND HEARD

TlHnA--H.a- a.atU,r Is arrivins tn -a.1 season fur a. u.. have the clear .r-u .ra-iy .r. ..at Is needed 2. nsu- ru tt resonant sound of tte -.eI-a 0,u- a- u. dogs go dash a- over ue u.er and through the Eunl. a#.r .ae polio. happen ra have fn,.r backs turned
 Pumpkin pie turkey #.tu cranberry -aug. celery .u tIs side Gt-h nuts. appIe~ .aer n.u.. pies DO fact rr,r taH.- taat -o.- r. make man SD thankful and rI. v.ua-ster~ so dis rr.s-r- aa aTauE-a.u- oay arc l.re to rh- market .na hos, oG .Il every mothers -aa aa- ,. pr.ae this year.
 And tsu m, rat what happened ta rhe enemy w.e. ala.s, came face to a,, with p.m f,r ku.v what h, .Nr,yt,a 10 aa n. ,ala Us -. aftcn. ulth -.,u ar ..-.ur ....,rG.u of fuiue .yura~a"
 S"n .aa c.--s. l.ud m, your ..ar .aa. al.u l.. came rights up fair and sg.ar. ara thr enemy he ra and H. ...m. d.aa man.
 The at u-.r- #,r. u,t able tu see The u, uae. E,-rrfat u.rutn4 for Hit.r -vngna in toward rH. land so ts outline raarf n. readily traced for
 li-tane. af about thirty mlc~ is rfted uat If sight
 Jesse H#se aaae Taa sloan. and II. z. Tr.aa.r,fz Hag. leased thc fast -trm= of H.ra aa4~ sum Sol Warren .nd hse. opened .n u.e0r Kennels near Inc slaH ~. a# md arc going To .nter a#=## w#- said that they are s.. ss a.at a.- .,nHa,r and the Al.au-b#r. -fr#.
 WE.a JHt Gr.n.-- 1..ud there ea- sufficient .raa ra talk, the mail 'ut HfH as #.e ,.au late Monday ptshr h. aas aa rlcklrd. he acted uEe fellow wHa has received large .uu ol mon.s sram home witnou, rItua for it
 Both at aHr as.. suawu miners who .uGorea aaa d.e8 nom an attack of heart tailHra. were odd Fellows. and man If about tae same aso also their .ieath Nsz brought an hy The same cause. over ,xartlau
 luqmrles up at the postonice proves 'here has been nothing heard in of- dcial quarters about tho first overland mail This E the season of the year
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
EVIDENCE ALL IN
 ARGUMENTS TOMORROW

The case of the Pioneer Mining Co. vs. The Pacific Coal and Transporta- ton Company. which has been on in the district court since a week ago last Monday is now all through but the arguments. The last of the evi- dence was put in this morning at II o'clock when the judge took a recess until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock then the arguments will commence.
 It Is believed that two days at least win be required to argue the case on the part of both sides for much testi- many has been introduced during the trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

ouSD-A patent leather belt with large buckle Owner can have same ey paying for this sd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
THANKSGIVING BALL
 COMMITTEES

The following ladies are busy pre- pairing to make the Thanksgiving hall q delightful affair
 Executive committee Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Allan. Mrs. Dean.
 Music-Mrs R w. Thompson. Mrs. Schofeld
 Advertising-Mrs. Kell. Mrs. Adams. Mrs Christian.
 Refreshments-Mrs Altemus. Mrs. Hewett Mrs Adelaide Hayden.
 The floor committee consists Of Mir. Zehner. Mir. Kiesele, Mir R. W. Thomp- son. Mir. Dan Jones. Dr Hill. Mir. Gil- more. Mir Castle, Mir. Hanks. Dr. sloan. Mir Aver
 With these well known men in this capacity. the enjoyment of all attend ing the Thanksgiving ball Is assured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

FoUND-A string Of beeds very dark with a cruieihx attached. Owner can have same by paying for this ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
FOR sklE.
FOUND.

FoUND-A hat key near the ]. ]. sss- non dock marked sLt Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

when We receive such news. It Is too bad that McManus Is not here for be- Ing superintendent he would know the date the mall left Cordova. when t arrived at Fairbanks the amount. and the weight that would reach Nome. This winter there seems to be no pro vision for securing advance informa , tlou as m the past The best we can expect Is tn hear when it reached Ina laklik
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
SEATTLE WATER MAIN
 FIXED BY SATURDAY
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Nov 2l.-The city en- gineer's office has promised to have the water mains repaired by Saturday SO the city will have ample water as well as fire protection
 The Cedar river where the break occurred has receded and a large gang of men left on the Northern Pacific for North Bend this morning to repair the break
 At the present time the people are being supplied from the storage res ervoirs. and many water carts are now in use peddling water from Lake Washington, and other bodies of fresh water in the vicinity of the city. All the inhabitants are warned to boil the lake water before using same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
A e. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

The A. 6.'s viii give one Of their weekly dances Friday evening. No. Vembsr 24. for A. a.'s and thsIr friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
CAREER OF vERMoNTER
Native Of Mortified Who Has
Achieved Financial Success

Now that the United Shoe Machin-
cry company OF Boston is in the lime
light, II is OF interest to note that
OF the men who are prominent in its
affairs one is Nermonter-George
w Brown, native of Mortified Mr.
Brown has been vice president OF the
company since 1909 and for ten years
before that date was its treasurer
and general manager.
Mr.. Browns career has been OF the
typical Yankee type When is he
entered the employ of the Vermont
Central railroad shops, then located
in his native town, and later on be
, came in succession a grocer and a
hardware man. When rs years old
he went TO California. to take a
place in the Central Pacific railroad
employ. but in two years returned to
New England and went TO selling
sewing machines. He was a great
success as a salesman and in the
course OF time was given the manage
ment OF the entire New England bus
! mess OF his company After sixteen
years In this line of enoeavor. he
| bought an interest in a shoe machin-
cry firm and became its general man
ager and treasurer In the course OF
time consolidation followed consolida-
ton, all leading shoe machinery in.
terests being merged In 1899 in the
United company-one Of the worlds
greatest industrial corporations
The organization of this company,
writes a friendly biographer. brought
to Mr. Brown the opportunity to fur
nish to every branch OF the trade The
highly efficient service and improved
machinery that had characterized his
management OF the enterprises pre-
viously mentioned His policy OF
securing the best. not only In mach
ines but also In the personnel OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27

will consider the probable chances
of success.
We fear he has seriously handicap
ped himself, and that his idealism has
again greatly minimized the proba-
bilities of his nomination.
AS the campaign progresses we
shall take occasion TO comment upon
such features thereof as circumstan-
ces seem to require and perhaps re-
fer to the various candidates. Mont
pelier In due season will have a candi
date for United States senator who
should succeed It has candidate
for state treasurer who should be re
nominated and reelected and the
Journal must know how their inter
ests would be affected by the new de
parture before 1t can give its adher
ence thereto. Montpelier Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
The School Public Library

The state library commission has
prepared some statistics of the work
of important libraries in Vermont
which are printed in this article, The
Messenger reprints them here, not
only because they tell most crafty
ing story of what is being done in
the state in the way Of progress
along this line of popular education
and uplift, but because they are re-
minders to st. Adams people that
we are doing practically nothing with
our own local library.
There have been years in which no
appropriation at ell was pade LOT us
snpport Even now we are dong
comparatively little or nothing 10 IN
crease its value to the pubic py
gathering in odds and ends OF inter-
arv treasures that are within the
reach of Vermont book collectors. IL
does not appear to be possible 10 I'M.
nress upon st. Adams people that IL
thew do not gather up the all 100
meager store of Vermontana now tnat
other public libraries are making Tor
with eagerness, the day is not lar
away when st. Adams will not be
able to get II at any price
Here are the statistics prepared by
the state library commission:
The six largest public libraries III
Vermont are. oo
Burlington, Fletcher free, $4,000
volumes.
Montpelier. Kellogg. Hubbard, 3d.
991 volumes.
Brattleboro, 1856 volumes.
st. Johnsbury Athenaeum, $1,000
volumes.
Rutland, 1886 volumes.
Manchester, Mark Skinner 1881
volumes.
The six libraries with the largest
circulation are
Barre, $4,000.
Burlington, Fletcher free, 69,S97-
Rutland, 1881.
| Montpelier. 56,1O6
Springfield, 46,767.
Brattleboro, $4,000.
The six towns most active in usinl
books, according to population ant
library circulation, are
Woodstock, &c books to a person.
Springfield, 9 $40 books to a pei
son
Ludlow, Sla books to person.
Barre, ~ books to person.
Montpelier, 7l7 books TO a person
Pomfret, 6-7 books to a person.
The three largest libraries, not pull
lie are:
University of Vermont, $4,000 vo
umes
Vermont State Library, 1920 yo
umes
Middlebury College, S2,O11 volumes
What will St Adams arouse 10 d
about the rehabilitation Of whs
ought to be one of the most usefI
factors in local uplift?-St Albar
Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
THE HUMP TELEPHONE
company's Magazine December-How
Vermont Mountain Was Wired

The current issue of New England
Telephone Topics contains an inter
esting account with illustrations OF
how the telephone was established
on Camers Hump this last summer
This telephone is 1858 feet ABOVE the
sea level and Is the highest In Yer
mont. The wire up the mountain
was furnished and hung by the state
following the old trail from Gala
don's TO the summit II is hung for
the most part in porcelain knobs.
The connection with the summit
phone is by means OF two and a half
miles OF single No. II wire connected
TO the metallic circuit at the base OF
the mountain through a IA coil, the
two and a half miles Of single wire
being grounded line. Transmits
sion and ringing are very good and
conversation can be had with Bos-
ton and probably more distant pac-
es.
A project is now on foot to blaze
a trail from Massachusetts, TO The
Canadian line and the trail is now
completed from Mt Mansfield which
is in Stove. to Cancels Hump in
Duxbury on the south and from
Mansfield to Smuggler's Notch on the
north.
In construction lines in the coun
try in Vermont this summer the com
pany used small camping outfit
Its use saves about three hours driv
inc with double team and the time
of four to six men and results IN
much faster completion OF the coun
try work The average expense tol
board per week per man is 50. TIL,
outfit costs nothing to transport an,
will accommodate a half dozen mel
comfortably
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds Is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 1926
Jefferson St, SO. Omaha, Neb, says:
Il can recommend Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. II cured my
daughter OF bad cold and my neigh
Dor, Mrs. Benson. cured herself and
her whole family with Foley's Hon.
oy and Tar Compound. Every one IN
our neighborhood speaks highly OF
it, For night coughing, dryness
and tickling in the throat. hoarse.
ness and all coughs and colds. take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Contains no opiates Always in a
yellow package.-Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27

those associated with him speedily
resulted in bringing the shoe mach
inery industry to standard before
unknown The measure OF success is
best shown in the remarkable pro
gress made between the years 1900
and 1905-the census showing that
the shoe manufacturing industry ad-
vanced more rapidly during that time
than it did in the preceding thirty
years"
In 1909 Mr. Brown resigned as
treasurer and general manager and
was made vice president and chair
man OF its finance committee.
Mr.. Brown has always remembered
the old home in Vermont, and five
years ago he presented a handsome
public library to his native town as
memorial to his family. His career
is full of encouragement for young
Vermonters: his regard for his birth
place is worthy of imitation Bur
lington News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
TARIFF ON HoMlNc PIGEONS
Treasury Department Decides That
They are Poultry

Homing pigeons brought into the
United States from Canada, TO be re-
leased for flying back TO the domin-
ion, are officially poultry" in this
country and unless imported under
bond, are liable TO duty of five cents
a pound. The treasury department.
has so decided The point was rails
ed by the Forest City Homing club OF
London. Ont, which has sent birds
across the international border at
various times and paid duty in each
instance. The payment of the import
charge can be avoided the treasury
department declares, only by the en-
try OF the birds under bonds for six
months or less The bond would be
cancelled by the production Of evil
dence that the pigeons had been re-
leased and had returned to Canada
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
The RIaht Kidney MedIeIn.

J. Il. Parker, 1921 No 10th St, Fl.
Smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds Of kidney medicine but
did not get better until he took 10.
ley Kidney Pills. No matter how
long you have had kidney trouble,
nor at what stage of the disease your
case may be, YOU will find quick and
permanent benefit by the use OF 70.
ley Kidney Pills. They also regulate
the action OF the urinary organs
Start taking them now. Coles Phar
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
WoLTER APPEAL UP SOON

Albany. Nov. 23.-The appeal Of AL
bert W Wolter from his conviction of
murder in the first degree of Ruth
Wheeler in New York will be argued
before the Court of Appeals on Dec
ember T.
The notice OF argument was receiv.
ed by Clerk Richard NJ Barber from
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
this morning. Wolter was convicted
on April 27, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-27
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS

Director Empire Theatre and City
Band OF North Adams and Bennington
City Band, pupil Of Felix Winternitz,
the famous solo violinist and teacher
Of the Boston Conservatory, will re-
ceive a limited number of pupils on
Violin, Banjo, MendoIn and Guitar
Beginning October 3, will be In Ben.
nington on Tuesday of each week at
the residence of the late r. o. Gold
smith, Main St. Address
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS
John st. Hoosick Falls. n. Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Central market when no less than
500 men got rid of their queues,
while on Saturday last thousand
subjected themselves to the same
treatment.
The movement obviously is in its
infancy, and reports from far ana
wide show that it has spread
throughout the empire. Further
afield. too, the Chinese are taking II
up, and at Manila on the 25th OF
December, there is to be a hair cut
ting ceremony, while two or three
already have taken place in the
Straits Settlement.
Where it will end it is impossible
to predict, for the Chinese OF the
higher classes are holding bacF
pending the receipt of the imperia
decree. When that decree comes
will it, as so many of the speakers
predicted, mean the severance of the
ties uniting modern China with the
past? Such a result would, in man!
degrees, indeed be calamity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
many EVENTS IN ATHLETIC
WORLD DURING TWO months
Honolulu to Give Sport Followers Great Variety During jan
ay ana Range ~ ro 'e RonS Rocn
The next two months promise well

The next two months promise we'll
in the sporting field, and in all lines
there will be something doing in Ha-
wall, which will keep the followers
of the different forms of athletics
busy with each kind of sport.
This week the regular seasons bas-
ketball starts at the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium, and with the opening of the
schools of the Territory after the
Christmas holidays, athletics of all
kinds are looking up.
This week and next will see the
final games played in the soccer Sc
ries of the Hawaiian Association
Football League, the next games be-
ing on Saturday, and the finishing
ones, unless there is tie, on Satur-
day of next week.
The soccer series being played this
year is one of the most successful
ever attempted here on account OF
the fact that in previous years one
team has taken the lead soon after
the start and kept it to the end.
This year it has been, and still is
anyone's series. The Iron Works ag-
gregation led up to last Saturday, and
then the Puns jumped ahead, put
ting the Iron Workers back to third
place.
| BY the result of the games next
Saturday there may be still another
change in the standing, and then the
last day may make the champion
some team least expected.
| In the fight game there will bt
something doing this month, as Pro
moter Jackson plans four bouts TO
January 2S at the Asahi Theater. TIT
1 preliminary card is an EXCEPTIONAL.
good one, and SarcOne has come ou
with a challenge to Young Nelson
which should make the event of thu
evening prove a drawing card.
The Sarcone- Nelson go will be
Gfteen-round affair, and those VIII
know the two men say that it will
be one of the fastest fights ever pull
ed off in this city.
Both men have done some goo,
work in shorter events, and thei
road over the fifteen-round route will
be well worth watching.
Then beginning with February !
tennis takes the field and play in tn
Wall Cup tournament begins on tn
Beretania courts on the first day o
the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
DO EASTERN COLLEGES
STICK TO THE RULES?

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--Do the big
colleges stick to the scholarship rule
in athletics? Are all the players on
the football and baseball teams bona
fide students in good standing?
That's what they try to make us be-
lieve.
OF course, it is understood that
in the olden days certain burly grid
iron experts were hired for the sea-
son for the glory of alma mater. But
the EVERY atchful eye of the moder'
ator is supposed to do away with
anything like that in present day
football. Therefore listen to a lit
tie conversation in the early morn
ing hours of yesterday, the principal
speaker being a member of one of
the big Eastern college teams and
generally chosen by the experts for
the All-American team in his posi-
ton:
when are you going back to col
lege?"
Some time next fall" replied the
college star. Let me whisper Sc
cret: I'm in college for what II
brings me in salary for playing foot
ball"
Surely you matriculated in some
special course?"
ooh, sure--Bull Durham ant
astronomy" he said
"So-and-so has picked you for the
All-American eleven" was next ven
tured
"Why shouldn't he? He pays me,
. came the ready answer.
No wonder Princeton doesn't vii
championships. They say a pla3e
not regularly enrolled and up in hi
studies at Old Nassau can't breal
into an athletic game there with al
axe.