davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
= x = x X X 4 X 4 x X !. X X
STATISTICAL. y
= . x X X X X x X X X X y
DIED.

DIED.
CFAWFoRD-At the residence ot
Unaries Williams, at Wheatland
Friday evening, December ~
1911 James Crawford.
Mr. Crawford was member of
company G. rOSth New York infap-
Try and also of sedgwick Post, G.
A. r. of this city. The funeral will
pe held from Rigdon's undertaking
parlors Monday at II a. M. under
tne auspices of sedgwick Post. G. A
n lnterment in City View cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
The Ladies'

OF the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, will hold a rummage
sale at their hall, beginning Monday,
December 49, ANY one having gar
mems to donate is requc sted to leave
them at the hall or phone to Main
2SS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Rev. Phillip Z. Bauer

Rev. Phillip Z. Bauer
VIII preach both morning and
evening in the First Congregational
church. Sunday school 10 a. m. W.
1. Staly, superintendent Everybody
cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Just Received

Just Received
A large shipment of picture mould
ings,including many new and artistic
shapes and finishes In oak, Circassian
walnut and antique gold. Buren, &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Come Early

To the trap and turkey shoot, Sa.
lem Gun club, 9 a. M Everybody in.
vited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

x X 4 = = * 4. x 4 4 * ** X =
= CITY NEWS. =
X X X x x X x x x 4 X X x X X
Trap Shoot 8 n. m.-
Salem Gun club. Everybody invit-
ed.
Anto Spring Tire Stock
Will only be for sale up to Janu-
ary l.. Call and see H. S. Belle Co,
Preparing for Christmas
There are more than 500 farmers
who live adjacent to the city shop
ing in Salem stores today.
A Few Shares
Still for sale of Auto Spring Tire
stock; $1.OO per share H. S. Belle
CP.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
20 Acres Timber
How About a Table Lamp

For a Xmas gift. We have a big
line in brass and mission to burn
electricity, oil or gas Buren &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

hood River county will spend some
q lts money in orchard experiment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
The battle

Ine Battle-
This is the title of one of the great
est war dramas ever enacted, now be-
ing shown at the Grand. The bat
tie scene demands the services of
over $50 men, and a regular equip
ment of cannon, horses, mules and
military paraphernalia. This scene
could be no more wildly exciting If
1t had been taken from one of the
great battles of the Civil War, and it
will no doubt bring back many mem
ories to the veterans who will wit
ness it, The picture will form a
part Of the regular four-reel pro-
gram at the Grand tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Quotes Best Rates

On groceries, both fancy and sta
pie and makes all possible efforts to
give satisfaction at all tines. J. NJ
Lawrence. corner Ferry and Com
mercial streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

WANTED-A young, blocky horse
well broke, weight about 1850.
Thos. Holman. Phone Farmers
81. 12-16-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

FOR SALE-Six R. C. R. l. R. cock
erels, best stock, took premium at
recent poultry show. Also have
eggs for setting from stock that
took first premium at last state
fair. Inquire at 249S Trade street
12-16-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

FOR RENT-Small house and barn,
also furnished rooms, 961 Mill.
Phone CAT. 12-16-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
:. E. Shafcr Has Just Received

+. E. Shafcr Has Just Received
A fine line of Leather goods for
Xmas presents: pocketbOo1s. music
rolls, belts, and other leather novel
ties Buy them of the nan who has
the goods ami the expcdcnce in the
leather line The Saddle and Har
ness Man, 1877 So. Commercial street.
t2-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Dance Tonight
At the Armory.

Dance Tonight
At the ArmOry.
Don't Miss the Switchman's Tower
Tonight only, at Ye Liberty
Sunday Chicken Dinner
At Elite cafe, only S5c.
Please Get Your
Picture frame orders in as early as
possible. Buren & Hamilton.
Chicken Dinner, 35c-
At the Elite Cafe Sunday.
Something Doing
At the Salem Cru club, 9 a. m.
Everybody invited.
Dance Tonight
At the Armory.
Cedar Chests
See the new arrivals in this line at
Buren & Hamllton's.
Go to the Elite Cafe
For your Sunday chicken dinner,
95c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

Turkey Shoot
Nine a. M, Salem Gun club All
are welcome.
20 Acres Timber
Five miles from Salem, will cut
1900 cords of wood. $50 per acre.
Derby & Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Opening of Fourth Series

opening Of Fourth Series
Series No, a of the Mutual Savings
and Loan association will be opened
on January 6, 1912. Application for
membership may be made at the Of
flee of the secrtary 276 State street,
or to c. G. Henderson. authorized So
licitor. A A. Lee, president.
12-thur&sat-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
Fish, Poultry and CLAIMS

Fish, Poultry and CLAIMS
H, c. Bybee has opened a fish and
poultry market at 1870 South Com
mercial street. Phone Main 2125
Your patronage solicited. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed and prices reasona-
BILE. Bring in your poultry.
11-16-eod-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
To Visit San Francisco
Hotel Marion

Hotel Marion
Merchants lunch, Soc from 70 m.
to 2 p. M; grills open from $50 a.
m. to IL p. m; Sunday dinner $50
10 p M, Toe eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
A Guaranteed PelOuze-

Electric iron would make very
acceptable Xmas gift to the house.
wife. Buren. &. Hamilton.
TO Visit San Francisco
State Treasurer Kay will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco. His mis-
sion is one of business and he ex-
poets to remain away until the lat
ter part of next week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

A Bargain
Forty acres, all clear 10 acres
bearing prunes, house, barn and dry
er. Price including stock. $1,000.
Derby & Wilson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

The presbyterians have dedicated a
new church at st. Onge.
The farm house OF William Crane
near Presho was destroyed by fire.
Joseph Hubal harness maker ut
Tabor, has mysteriously disappeared.
The Odd Fellows of Sioux Falls are
working on plans for minstrel show.
Washington Springs is to vote on
the commission plan of city govern
ment.
For the second time In a year Spear.
fish rejected the commission form Of
government.
The pontoon bridge at Chamberlain
went out when a vast quantity OF Ice
came down with great force.
Ben Rowley OF Vermillion killed a
strange bird which is believed to be
an emperor goose from the Pacific
coast.
The state pardon board has recon-
mended clemency for John Kellar,
sent to the penitentiary on charge
OF larceny.
Francis j. Quirk, a rancher near
Belle Fourche, was killed by the acci.
dental discharge of his gun while
hunting.
Adulterated linseed oil is being sold
all over the state and the pure food
commissioner is planning on wholesale
arrests.
Arthur Sheelst was arrested at
Mitchell on the charge of abandoning
a 12.hour.old infant, who was left in
the hallway Of the city hall.
The county commissioners OF Ly
man county have withdrawn the stand
ing reward heretofore offered for the
apprehension Of horsethieves.
William Heinz, in the Stanley Coun
| ty court, was given life sentence or
his plea of guilty on the charge Of
having murdered Ralph Miles.
At Ward the 7-year-old son of Mr.
| and Mrs. Fred Lomker set the barr
on fire during the absence of the par
ents and it was completely destroyed
March Rich and ID. G. Roll, owner!
OF an alfalfa ranch near Hot Springs
are interested in a company which
plans to turn out breakfast foot
made from alfalfa.
| The high mark for real estate a
Winfred was recorded the first Of thi
week, when ]. A. Karrer sold his 40
acre tract lying within the corporal,
limits for $l75 per acre.
During the past ten days efforts t
raise $4,000 toward the endowmen
fund Of Huron college have been il
progress. Subscriptions already mad
aggregate about $4,000.
Judge Bottum of Faulkton sen
fenced John Stimer of washington t
a term in the penitentiary not exceed
ing twenty years. Stimer entered
plea of guilty Of rape in the secon,
| degree
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Oakdale News.

At the meeting of the Boosters club
it was voted to ask the city to set
aside certain day to be known as
cleanup day" The road question
was discussed to considerable extent
and it was decided to start work on
the west road at once. The elevator
grader, it is expected will arrive
shortly.
County Commissioner Sweet made
forty-tive mile trip in the northern
part of the county last Friday inspect.
ing roads and bridges.
Misses Mildred Torpin and Myrtice
Brainard left Sunday for a weeks Wis
it at the Crinklaw home north of Ne
ligh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Nicholas visited
at the home of Mrs. Admire.
Miss Ella Tavener and Fred Spring
er We're united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. f. Tavener, on Sunday even
ing, March &c, at o'clock, Rev. j. S
| Ellis officiating.
j. f. McKim has finished the addi
| ton to his home on the northwes
| corner of Sixth and Walther streets.
The Northwestern officials wer,
looking over the Oakdale yards.
Miss Alta Bump visited at the hone
OF c. r. Nesbit in Norfolk this week
| Petitions were being circulated Il
discontinue the Star route out of her
to Closter, and to run rural rout
instead, which will cover n consider
able larger territory.
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Kidder returne
from a three or four days visit i
Holt county.
Mrs. L. VI. Ray visited in Oman
this week.
Irwin Rogers, manager for the \
/. Thompson store here, moved int
the property recently vacated by &c,
Bangs on South Holman street.
n, j, Bump is having his nous
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
The sugar factory was finished Aug.
ust Is. 1891. The wheels began turn.
ing October 8. 1891.
Friedrich Dijlnow.

Friedrich Dillnow was born Septem
Der IL, 1929, at Wiesenthal, Pomme'
rama. In 1852 he was married to
Charlotte Lambrecht. In 1870 he came
to this country and settled down al
Buffalo, New York. Seven years later
he moved to Nebraska and took @
homestead about two and half miles
southwest of town, where he lived VI
to his death. This occurred on Fri
day March 81, after a short illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Dillnow leaves
three sons and four daughters, thirty
four grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren. The funeral will take
place Monday at IL m. at the house
At p. IN. service will be held al
Christ Lutheran church and intermen
will follow in the old Lutheran GENE
terry northeast of the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Small Fire at Nelioh.

Neigh, Neb., April Especial to
The News: A water heater in the
barber shop of Joe Clair exploded yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and
caused a fire alarm to be turned in
The department responded promptly
and less than one minute after the
water was turned on the word AL
out" was given. The barber shop is
located in the basement of the Neigh
National bank, and aside from char
red piece of furniture where the torch
was confined, and the small amount
of water used, the damage was reduc
ed to a minimum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Notice.

To Erwin GroSscup, nonresident de.
fendant: You are hereby notified that
on the oath day of August, 1910, Re
becca Grosscup filed petition against
you in the district court of Madison
county, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain a di-
vorce from you on the grounds that
you have willfully abandoned the
plaintiff; for non-support, without good
cause for more than two years last
past, and for the custody of the minor
children, the issue Of said marriage,
to-wit: Pearl, age nine, and Clinton,
age twelve years. You are required
to answer said petition TN or before
Monday, the Gath day OF April. 1911.
Rebecca Grosscup, Plaintiff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07

GOOD TEETH NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL, ARE
MORE NECESSARY THAN KNIVES AND
FORKS.
examples. Some vegetables and grains
also contain proteids, especially peas,
beans, wheat, rye, corn. etc.
The non-nitrogenous elements are
divided into fats. carbohydrates tsug-
ars and starcbes) and salts.
In other words, we must find in our
feod the same elements that enter
into the composition Of the body.
The folly of trying to live on any
one particular kind Of food will be ap-
parent to any one who familiariZes
himself with the constitution Of the
body and its needs. The proteids are
required for building material and en-
ergy. the carbohydrates and fats for
storage and energy and the salts and
mineral elements for building pur-
poses and to assist in the chemical
processes and exchanges going on in
the body.
What Is Dissstionf
Digestion is the process OF trans
forming food elements into substances
that can be absorbed into the blood
through the walls of the digestive
tract. II the digestive functions are
paraly2ed food taken into the stomach
acts simply as a foreign body and
causes irritation and finally, by its de-
composition, poisoning.
The digestive processes are carried
on by substances whose exact form
and constitution are unknown, termed
engines, or ferments.
But digestion does not begin in the
stomach. The saliva contains very
important engine, ptyalin, which con-
verts starch into malt sugar. The i'm
portance Of thoroughly chewing all
starch foods, such as cereals, vegeta'
bles, bread, pastry, potatoes, etc, will
at once be apparent
Counting your chews," however, Is
not advised. The act of chewing
should be natural and subConsCious
II the attention is directed too closely
to the mechanical act of chewing or
In fact, if the mind dwells too intently
on the subject OF digestion the norma
functions are retarded. Count your
chews some time and note II YOU
jaws do not ache by the time yor
reach the twentieth. Count your stepi
in walking and note whether you
limbs do not quickly tire.
II the internal activities OF our bod
les could be seen in their entirety
even for few brief moments, 1t II
probable that an unutterable wearines
would Cypress and stifie us.
Prolonged chewing OF meat does no
appear to be required. The favorable
results from experimenting along thi
line are probably due 10 the fact tina
less meat was taken. The saliva doe
not digest meat. On the contrary, b,
prolonged chewing meat is thorough,
saturated with the alkaline secretio
OF the mouth, which would appear
render it less digestible in the stou
ach, where digestion can Only operat
In an acid medium. \ good plan I
follow is TO chew cereals, vegetable
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07

raised and is to make other improve.
ments In the near future.
G. IL. Torpin was business visitor
in Norfolk
There are several new houses to be
built in the next few months. Among
them will be one built by A. L. Ore.
bert and another one by W. n Gard.
cner, besides the number to BE- built
by Mr. Torpin and also the one by
Geo. Matson.
The Boosters are pushing the clay.
ing OF the road southwest leading TO
Elgin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07

northeast OF here. An hour after II
started the flames had destroyed the
mine house and engine room and were
making Roadway in the main shaft.
There is no fire department at Mis-
souri, City and the citizens are lighting
the flames with buckets.
one hundred and twenty men EN-.
employed in the mine quit work at 10
o'clock today, twenty minutes before
the fire broke out II is not believed
there are any other men In the mine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Rev. J. G. Buckley went to Neigh.
Sheriff c. S. Smith Of Madison was
in the city serving number Of execu-
ton papers.
Clarence Strand OF Newman Grove
was here.
L. w. Schwerin Of Pierce was Wis.
itor in the city.
Miss Crisse Kingsley is at Stanton
visiting with relatives.
Vern Viele went to Niobrara where
he is visiting with his sisters.
John Robinson returned from a bust
ness trip to Lincoln and Omaha.
f. p. Olmsted went to Canon City,
Colo, to look after his fruit farm.
Mrs. c. A. South and daughters Of
Butte are here visiting with the E. s.
South family.
Worth Adams has accepted a posi-
ton in the Koyen automobile garage.
Lee Root has accepted temporary
position in the George Davis cigar
store.
L. Schenzel is having a new modern
residence built on East Madison av.
| enue.
The annual memorial service Of the
United Commercial Travellers will be
| held at the Methodist church Sunday
/ morning.
F. z. McGinnis has purchased the
N. S. Westrope property on South
Eighth street.
Mrs. Joseph PLANT attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. John A. Ehrhardt, which
|
| R. II. Reynolds has the contract to
build the new Rees building on North
Fifth street, just north of the Peoples
Department store.
| The foundation Tor the n. S. West
rope residence on North Thirteenth
street has been about completed.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Robertson Tuesday afternoon for bust
ness. A full attendance is desired.
c. +. Cole, who has been confined to
his home for the past three days with
an attack of the grip, is again able to
be at his desk in the Cow Bros. Office.
Miss May johnson entertained a
number of her friends and former
schoolmates at dinner at her home
on West Norfolk avenue, Friday even
ing.
Miss Maud Rees, who is here spend
ing the Easter vacation from Doane
college, entertained number of heI
former schoolmates at a luncheon
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Pilger returned from
Stanton, where she visited with hel
daughter, Mrs. Edward Chase.
Mrs. r. Dick, who was here visiting
with the f. p. Olmsted family, has re
E turned to her home at Crete.
= Miss Fusselman, who has been here
visiting with Miss Rosella Cole, hal
returned to her school at Bellevue, la
Mrs. Frank Gerecke and daughter
Miss Hilda Gerecke, OF Sidney, Neb
are in the city visiting with Mrs. Der
: tina Pilger.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hauptli ant
Charles Nenow of Gordon returne,
from months visit with relatives ant
friends in California.
y, Among the new houses TO be bull
t are those OF j. A. Kelleher, ]. w. Der
{ ton, Hoag Hull, S. G. Dean and JON
a Decker. The A. w. Finkhouse cottag
a is nearly completed.
e l., II. Kinds and his family leav
S Monday morning for their future HON
e in Canada. Mr. Kinds has purchase
i 400 acres of Canadian land. Hi
!. car of household goods leaves tomo
n row morning.
r Although the weather Saturday wa
= unfayorable for the usual April foe
l. practical jokes, several innocent lool
It irg parcels, neatly wrapped, were lie
IS untouched on the streets OF Norfol
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Actor rhomnson Very III.

West Wansey. N. H., April THE
condition of Dcnman Thompson, the
aged actor. continues serious and his
medical attendants fear IL will be diff
fcult to overcome the heart affection
which has FRUSTRATED him. Two spe-
cialists are here today from Boston to
assist the family physician.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Home Course In
Health Culture
XIII. Diet Hints For
the Home
BY EUGENE L. FISK. N. d.
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association.

That all softeninE. overpowering kneli,
The tocBin OF the soul--the dinner bell.
byron.
~ 90 often the "tocsin OF the
soul" invites us 10 the "tox.
in" Of the stomach. The pure
food laws protect us in great
measure from poisonous foods, but
they do not prevent us from manufac-
turing toxins" or poisons in our own
systems by our habits OF eating.
II will be many long years before
sss last word has been said on dietet-
tcs, the vegetarians, nutarians, fruita-
sians, long chewers and short cbewers
to the contrary Notwithstanding. New
srtheless few general principles TO
which the everyday man may hold
fast are pretty well established.
In trying to feed nationally II is well
40 In other lines of effort, to have
some ideal or standard, and so before
considering the relative value of foods
Il IL necessary TO have a definite idea
Of what really constitutes a food. A
food may be defined rs a substance
that
F1rst-Is digestible and nonpoison
GUS
Second.-Furnishes energy or build
ing material 10 the body.
Varieties Of Food.
Foods are divided chemically into
two great classes, heterogeneous and
non heterogeneous
The most important heterogeneous ele
ments are known as proteids, OF which
the lean of meat and white OF egg are
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Fatal Clash In Africa.

Konakry, French Guinea, Africa,
April 1.-Two officers and twelve pri.
Yates were killed and two non-com-
handing officers and fourteen privates
we're wounded during an engagement
between two companies OF French
expedition and natives led by the Sui.
tan of Goumbra.
The French forces were entering
the village capital Of the sultan to ar
rest him when the assault took place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
A Birthday Party.

Nearly all the members OF the La
dies Aid of the st. Johannes church
attended the birthday party Of Mrs.
c. Barnecke Friday afternoon. A very
delicious supper was served and all
enjoyed a few hours of pleasant con.
versation. Rev. Otto Bergfelder, c.
Reiche and son Oswald were among
the invited guests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07

Springfield, Mo. April Mime per
sons were injured when eastbound
passenger train No. 10, a fast train
known as the Meteor" on the st.
Louis and San Francisco railway, was
derailed by fire. The fireman of
Springfield was badly burned. 1t is
believed none of the injured will die.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07

Cincinnati, q, April After coun.
~ Detective Ryan had searched until
nearly midnight last night for George
b. Cox to serve him with the formal
notice of the new indictment returned
yesterday just before the grand jury
adjourned, Prosecutor Henry r. Hunt
told his detective today to continue
the search. Ryan had been unable to
locate Cox.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07

noteworthy. however, that none OF
these substantial expressions OF sym.
patty have come from any southerner
OF note.
Countess Anna Gustav OXentierna
was among the alleged swindlers ar.
rested by postal officials recently for
working the socalled Bible game, and
will be given a hearing next week.
1t is alleged in her behalf that she re.
high school building the is Degnt
ceived mail addressed to &C. ".
Schmidt in her care only out of
friendship for Bertel kallenburg, a
butler. and that she was ignorant of
the kind Of business he was conduct
ing. The countess is the wife Of a
Swedish nobleman who is engaged
in the marine insurance business.
Kallenburgs method OF operation was
to get death notices, through a clip.
ping bureau, from all over the country
and to address to the deceased let.
ter stating that the special Bible or.
dered, on which SO had been paid
was ready for shipment and would be
forwarded upon receipt of the bal
ance. Sc. These letters usually fell
into the hands of relatives OF the de
ceased who promptly forwarded the
So 70 the fictitious Schmidt"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
Men Back at Work.

Sedalia, Mo, April l. Six hundred
men employed in the shops Of the
Missouri, Kansas a Texas railroad re-
sumed work today after a shutdown
since March "a The men will work
nine hours today. The shutdown was
necessary because the railroad man
agement cut the shop appropriation
for March. There was no dispute be
tween the men and the road.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-07
MILLIONAIRE TO PRISON.
Wealthy Real Estate Man in Seattle
Gets 2lh-Year Sentence,

Seattle, April clarence Dayton
Hillman, the multimillionaire real es-
tate dealer convicted of using the
mails to defraud, was sentenced today
to two years and six months imprison-
ment on McNeills Island penitentiary
and TO pay fine OF $4,000 and costs.