davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
ASTHMA
CATtRRA
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Senpine

New York:-Thousand are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co., 1161 Broad
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package Of Senpine,
the great discovery of Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis and Catarrh, which
is mailed free of charge to all who
write for it. 1t is curing thousands
of the most stubborn cases. 1t makes
no difference how long you have
climatic conditions are where you
live, Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with
other treatments and have failed to
find a cure, do not be discouraged
but send for a trial Of this wonder
full truly meritous remedy which is
scientific compound discovered by
professor of Venice University
and Is recommended by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
SALEM AND
ALBANY TO
MEET TODAY

II any Of the belief that Salem high
scGool students were not possessed of
d nealthy school spirit. that notion
must nave been completely drowned
OUT last night, for they made more
noise in their big football rally for
louay game than a squad of w.
W. With horns, cuwbells. tin mans
am0ourines and numberless other
nolse-producing articles. several hun
dred enthusiastic high school pupils
paraded the streets of Salem, and
mace the echos ring with their clamor
After doing all the acoustics pos
slole down town, the crowd. headed
oy four or five large automobiles
dla the 'serpentiue" up State street
10 the Willametet football field. and
there held a rally that would put a
crimp" in anything that the Will
lamette students could do. Why, the
nigh school rOOters, spoke. sang and
'hollered' Just as if they meant it.
II the team has as much pep" as
their rooters, there won't be a look
in for Albany.
luudy is the Dig game of the year
tor the high school. They have won
some victories and suffered some de
ieats, but these are all forgotten in
their anxiety for the coming contest.
Both teams are reported in the best
OF condition, and it will perhaps be
anyOodys game until the final
whistle is blown. If confidence alone
could win, there would be no need for
the battle, fOl each team thinks it is
going to play rings around the other.
Well, perhaps so, but, anyway, it will
be sport to watch them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
SOME LOCAL ITEMS
FROM PRISON PIpFR

The following are cIinnsd t,,.,
Lend-a-Hand, the prison mapa1ira ga iron ~
a sample Of the locals ''-'''7' "'
gate! u the Dig front
ioy!-Van. US ea's' on
"Cros," formerly in charge =, tb.
week. i0i soou last
The price of coffee is still bavora
l Ihe reach of working men in e Ibe
SHOPS hence the return to the simnio ,,io
Fat" figures on leaving after bo
gsts the chicken nests ali bniIt or
ABOUT December l. But ne aid NOT ser
what year. " "'u No' say
me kindergarten class is increasing
rapidly. The whole bunch should he q
hhed up and kicked out-this is No
place for children Ho
What is the matter with the beod
tiunkey' Is it possible he is in love- ,, .
Nnereupon the second flunky smiIej
and hurt his face. '''''''u
DuSky Bert late of Tacoma, IS
some on mathematics, but he cant
Ilnd a certain number with which to
ul'lde years. Try l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
THEY WANT
The SPECIAL
SESSION

Tacoma, Nov. 24.-On a meeting
of the commission today, following an
inspection yesterday of the $1,000
600 city water plant, now building,
depends the job of Commissioner j.
B. Weeks, who had charge of it. The
commissioners found lax work and
many unnecessary items of expense,
and may fire Weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

The free 25c bottle of "swissco" Han nI
and Scalp Remedy, If used as direGte4. Ttul ,be
astonish you 1t is a NEW REsit REAEtp1' tbe tFe
latest and best preparation before ds ane
public. It is the result of years Of inyes-
tigation and research into the reason reason havs WIZ
so many of the hair preparations npts de.
failed in the past to do the Worh dc Its
manded Of them. 1t is marvellous IN mus Iss
action and thousands have received auaz, az
ing results Just from the free oot'ie We
gave them for the asking. -, onv
Because you may not have reeeneu lied ia
relief from something you nave ageTv'
don't be foolish enough to conGeHihn Hihnarefitsd
thing else. You will be greatly Oenei'''o
by the free bottle we give you.
"Swissco"-5O cents and $1.0O a bottle
is for sale and recommended by al o1nnst UTUs
gists. Those outside OF Salem Tho caLItoi canItoii
cali at ]. g, Perry, 115 South CommejIelaI Ia
street. will receive a free bottle prepaid Tn 20
receipt OF 10 cents in stamps or silver' Nv. ~ ~
help cover expense Of packing, etctb ~; ~
addressing direct to the Swtsseo HAIR Hen n
edy Co., 1853 P. o. Square, CineinnAu' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

Maybe money talks, but we never
noticed any garrulity in It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
U, OF 0. MAY PLAY
MULTNOMAA ON
THANKSGIVING

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.'
Nov. 24.-The athletic council and
the executive committee Of the Uni
versity of Oregon met this afternoon
to decide the fate of the Orgon-
Multnomah football game, which was
scheduled for Thanksgiving day
The sentiment about the university
Is decidedly against the proposed
game on account Of the death Of Left
Guard Noland, who was burned to
death by an electric coat.
It is believed, however, that the
game will be played
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
WAS MARRIED
ID TIMES AND
NO DIVORCES

Falls City, Ore, Nov. 24.-Ac-
cording to her own statements today.
Mrs. Nose Lane, a fullblooded Siletz
Indian squaw, has been married no
less than IA times
She outlived all of them save Lane.
No divorce certificate has marred her
matrimonial peace Husband No. IA
is a member of the Indian police force
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25

seattle last night to greet the belated
performers and the performers nIesssG saG
enein NIGHTLY Checkers" is too az
d snow to need any recommenJotiau S'u
oI ltseif 1t has always made ,,oti g1o1
ana @ II Is not losing any popuIsrity S'ot y.
the Seattle this week @-"' 1t! d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-25
MInIster Married Jap COuple.

Tacoma, Nov. 24.-When Rev. X.
r. McGinnis. Episcopal, formerly mis-
sionary in Japan, united T. Kimura'
q wealthy Japanese gardener, and
Miss t. Hayashi, Of Toxic, it was an
nounced that this was the first time
a Japanese couple had been married
bv an American minister in the
Northwest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
SIGNAL BOYS AGE LIMIT
Bill Before Legislature Prohibiting
Employment of Those Under Is.

Representative Steelhammer has in
bill to prohibit the employment of sig
nal boys and donkey engineers uhuer
the age of 1S years in logging camps,
but it met determined opposition when
it came up for passage in the senate
yesterday afternoon. Senator Lester,
of Clatsop, who is engaged in logging,
said that boys are perfectly competent
to do signal work, and that to shut
them out would cause hardship for
families dependent upon such support.
Joseph declared that any boy can
run such an engine. Chase of Coos
objected to the bill. urging that boys
can do the work as well as those over
18. Nottingham coincided with these
views, told of his boyhood work, and
said it appeared that 1--WE have got
lot of cranks who want to regulate ev-
erything" Malarkey defended the
bill, as did Carson of Marion. They
said the bill was intended to prevent
accidents resulting from the employ
ment of boys who, because of their
age, are inattentive to duty.
Finally the bill was sent back to the
committee on judiciary and last night
that committee decided to amend it by
reducing the age limit for signal boys
to Is years and leaving the require
ment as to engineers at Is years. Chase
is satisfied with this change, and so
amended the bill is expected to pass.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or. Feb. 4.-Receipts
for the week on this market have been
11O3 cattle. "a calves. 1895 hogs and
1892 sheep. The larger receipts Of the
week before. and the consequent
loading up Of producers. occasioned a
listless tone in all classes, but sales
OF quality livestock were made at
strong figures.
Top steers brought ss.25 and good
cows s5-25. Good bulls $3.50. with
one extra quality selling for cents
per pound.
The top on hogs was $3.50. In the
sheep market good wefhers brought
$500 and one lot Of ordinary lambs
sold at s4e5. The greater part Of the
offerings were thin in quality. and
were more in the stocker line than
mutton.
The horse market is taking on an
active tone and there was a fair
amount Of trading throughout the
week Good horses have brought
good money. and the demand is very
active for utility animals There is
not much call for fancy drivers. but
eood. seryiceable draft horses Of size
and finish are much wanted
The following sales are Representa-
tive. Steers. x5 to fs-2s: couE sa.so
to t5-2s; calves. 81; staEs. s4so. Hoes
IS to $3.50. Wetherz. IS: ewes. s42s.
lambs. s4ss. Horses. drafters teoo:
chunks. (unhroken) f1ee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST
Local Tryout 20 Determine Who Shall
Represent Dallas College.

Preparations are being made for the
local oratorical contest to be held by
Dallas College. Friday. February IL,
for the purpose OF determining who
shall represent the College at the State
intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
tion oratorical contest. which will be
held some time in the latter part Of
March, In this city. II is understood
that there will be six contestants for
the honor to represent the local insti-
tuition Of learning.
This viii be the ninth annual con-
test of this kind in the State. and the
third to be held in Dallas. and the
winner will be awarded cash prize
of not less than SIS. and will be sent
10 los Angeles. California. 10 repre-
sent Oregon IN the Interstate contest
to be held there later in the season
Representative are expected here
from the following schools Of this
state; Pacific University. Forest
Grove: NeWberg College. Newberg;
McMinnvilIe College Willamette Uni
versity. Salem. Albany COLLEGE. and
Phiiomath college.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Swan, Formerly of
Dallas, Celebrate Anniversary.

The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. C. Swan, former residents of
this vicinity, will be interested in the
following account by the Albany Her
aid, of a pleasant event in their life
history:
Fifty years of untroubled married
life, in good health, and happy with
the knowledge that their children have
been successful and are with the ex-
ception of a daughter, all living, Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Swan, of Crawfords-
Vile, celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, January 20, at
their home in the Upper Calapooia
Valley
They were married in Iredell Coun-
ty, North Carolina, on December 30,
1861. where they lived until 1868, when
they left the southern state and drove
to Iowa, locating at Marshalltown.
Here they engaged in farming until
1888, when they came to Oregon, To-
eating on a ranch near Dallas, moving
in 1891 to Charlottesville, where they
now reside. The children living are
w. c. Swan, of Mt. Vernon, Wash;
w. M. Swan, of Marshalltown, Iowa;
Mrs. w. w. Smith, of Monmouth, Or;
Dr. B. B. Swan, of Mountain Home,
Idaho; L. L. Swan of this city; Miss
Matte E. Swan, of Charlottesville, Or
egon, a former teacher in the public
schools of this city; and Mrs. Lena.
Abrams of Charlottesville. A daugh-
ter died in 1896. All the children
were present at the golden wedding
except DIR. Swan, of Idaho; w. M.
Swan, of Marshalltown, Iowa, and w.
C. Swan, of Mt. Vernon, Washington.
The aged couple renewed their mar
riage vows and in the presence of
large number of relatives and neigh
bors were REMARKED by the Rev. w.
P. Elmore, of Brownsville, who made
a most impressive speech in which he
reviewed the life of the worthy couple
who have thus far fought the battle
of life with two great results-happi-
ness and health. After congratula-
tions had been showered upon the
couple, the company assembled in the
spacious ulHlHB IooLH WhSle Suihp-
tuous dinner was served amid joke
and story, and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan were the re-
cipients of many valuable gifts from
oregon, Washington, Idaho, Califor-
mia, Wyoming, Iowa, Nebraska, North
Carolina and Texas, consisting of
china, cut glass, linen, etc.
Mr.. Swan served as county commits
sioner in Linn County from 1898 to
1902.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
MONMOUTH NORMAL'S NEEDS
Board of Regents VIII Recommend
100000 For New Buildings.

SALEM, Or, Feb. Am company
with President ]. II. Ackerman, Rep
resentatives Chattin, Abbott. Mann and
Reynolds, members of the House ways
and means committee, visited the
Monmouth Normal School today and
inspected the premises, looked over the
lands and available site for new build
ings, and will report on the conditions
as they found them.
The committee was visibly impress
ed with the need of an equipment,
and on Monday the board of regents
will meet and consider a bill to be in
troduced in the Legislature. The bill
will ask for money to purchase addi-
tionaI lands, and for at least two
buildings. conditioned upon the Mon
mouth school district creating and
maintaining a l2-grade public school
on a block adjoining the state normal
school.
The buildings thought necessary are
an administration building and a dor
mitory. The board OF regents will
recommend about 100000 and il is
understood Monmouth is 10 erect a
$50. 900 high school
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
MILITIA COMPANY BENEFIT
Management of Grand Theater Gives
Proceeds to Dallas Soldier Boys.

Catering to a packed house on Sun
day, Company II realized a nice profit
as a result of its advent into the
realms of showdom. Regardless of
the poor weather, a large crowd of
people turned out to witness the NOV
ing pictures at the Grand. Those who
attended were highly pleased with the
films shown, and with the illustrated
song, Anchored" by Mr.. Ross. Among
the pictures shown was one entitled:
The Resurrection of Lazarus" 1t was
an excellent picture, and a sermon in
itself. The other pictures shown were
appropriate to the day, and no one
who attended was disappointed.
Inasmuch as this show was given
entirely for the benefit of the local
company of militia, the attendance
was very greatly appreciated by its
members. f. G. Wing, manager of the
Grand, and formerly connected with
the electric light plant in this city, and
Q. r. Larsen, proprietor of the Grand,
have both taken quite an interest in
the welfare of Company H, and intend
to help the company along. They pro-
vided the pictures. etc, required for
the show Sunday, and gave to the boys
of Company II every cent of the mon
ey taken in at the door. They are 60
ing to do this the next two Sundays,
also.
Next Sunday, beginning at $3.50 p.
M, and ending at p. m, there will be
another show given at the Grand, by
Company II. Besides moving pictures
appropriate to the day. there will also
be one or two specialties by members
of the company These will consist of
a military scene and song, and per-
haps another act of some kind that
will be of interest to those attending,
Inasmuch as all the proceeds go to the
local company, people should turn out
well and aid them. Nothing whatever
will be shown that can or will harm
anyone. Watch for the small hand
bills showing the program the latter
part OF the week
At last Sundays show. Captain
Tooze and Private +. f. Kersey. of the
local company. acted as ushers. and
Private w. E. Keyzer sang.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
Oregon Fair Dates.

The next oregon State Fair will b
held in Salem. from September II C
Is. inclusive These dates were decid-
ed upon at the meeting Of the North
Pacific Fair Association, which met re-
Gently in Spokane. Other dates on the
Northwest circuit we're named as fol-
lows: August 2s. Centralia; Septem-
Der 4. Vancouver. B. g. Portland and
Seattle: September II. salem, Or
and PendIeton. September IS. Walls
WaIla. September 25. North Takirns
and Nelson. b. e.. and Dayton. Wash
october ?. Spokane and Westminster
october 3. Lewiston and Boise. All
games Of chance except cane racks
and knife racks were ordered elm
mated from all fair grounds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
OWNS ANCIENT TIMEPIECE
Watch Belonging to Mrs. II. L. Dashiell
Two Centuries Old.

In this age of great achievement
the development of mechanics is SO
great that the luxuries of decade ago
are considered absolute necessities of
today, and the very abundance of
them has dulled the sense of appre-
citation. The small boy wears, as a mat
ter of course, a watch that his grand
father was very likely too poor to own
even in his most prosperous days, and
while this decade has been noted for
the advances made in aerial telegra-
ply and the flying machine, future
historians will look back on it, smile,
and refer to it as the age of the dol
lar watch.
The stages in the development of the
pocket timepiece have been many, and
a relic of one of the most important
of those stages is now awaiting repairs
in the jewelry store of A. II. Harris,
of Dallas. 1t is owned by Mrs. r. l..
plains in 1853 by her father, James G..
Campbell, when he came from Davis
Cohnty, Iowa, to settle on his claim
on Salt Creek, in this county. This
watch is very old one, but just what
it's age is must remain a matter of
conjecture, as there are no dates upon
it. Mr.. Harris pronounces it at least
200 years old, and bases his opinion
upon the fact that although a high
class and costly watch for the time it
WAS made if has no Jewels and there
fore, must have been made not later
than the year 1900. Prior to that
time jewels were unknown, and hard
ened steel plates were used in their
place, 1t also contains another queer
relic of past mechanical genius in the
form of a "fusee," which was a con-
trivance invented to equalize the ten
sion of the handspring
Nothing on the watch indicates
where it was made, further than the
name, "R. d. Giraud, Au Locle." 1t is
handmade throughout, and is beauti-
full specimen of the skilled artisanship
that marked the product of the master
workman of two centuries ago Many
of it's parts that were then made in
the course of the ordinary days work
of the journeyman, cannot be dupli-
Gated now, except in some specially
equipped factories. All of its wheels
and pinions are delicate in the extreme
and it seems marvellous that such work
could have been turned out without
the aid of modern machinery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

A bill introduced in the State Sem
ate Monday by Sinnott is intended to
permit each county in oregon to pro-
vide financial aid to local Libraries.
1t amends the present section relating
to county libraries so that it allows a
special levy Of one-fifth of mill on
property in all counties. instead Of
in counties Of $4,000 or more. as at
present.
II il should become law. Polk
County will have the privilege Of levy
ing something like $3.50 to be ap-
piled 10 library purposes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
salem NIasons WIN Build.

A Masonic Temple for Salem is now
an assured fact. The first steps In
floating the necessary bonds were tax
en- Friday evening az the regular
meeting Of Salem Lodge. No. 4. A F.
a A. NJ. when nearly ss0.ooo was sub
scribed. The building VIII be strict
ly modern structure and will cost In
the neighborhood Of s1oo.0oo.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Simple Heme1f I'M ApponuIcIIIs-
Sworn proof that simple buckthorn
bark. giycerine. etc. az compounded In
Adled-i-ka. the new German Appendi-
citis remedy. really does cure Appendi-
citis without operation. can now be
seen right in Dallas at the store Of
Conrad stafrin. a SINGLE DOSE Of
this simple remedy vin relieve wind
or gas in the stomach o. bowels. sour
stomach. constipation ard other z'mp-
toms of chronic Appendicitis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
HawIer,s BIN FYr.t.

SALEM. or. Jan. s1.-Governor
West today signed two bills. enacting
them into laws One Of these is Haw-
ley's bin providing for the registration
Of farm names and the other allows
the County Court Of Clatsop County
10 make a special levy for the Astoria
centennial celebration.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

r. n. Henline passed away last
night at 10 O'Clock. Mr. Henline leaves
q daughter Mrs ~. g. Thomas. al
sellwood. Portland. and two sons. n
r.. of salem. and r. r. Heniine. of
Dallas The deceased's wife passed
away last Arrn.-saIsm stateEman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

We desire 20 extend our heartfelt
thanks 20 all neighbors and friends for
the many kindnesses shown during the
lines and after the death Of our be-
loved husband and father. Theodore
Jacobson
AIRS MARY ANNE JACOBSON.
AND FAMILY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Dr. Butler. dentist. can be found in
his once. over the Fuller Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-22
CASH PRIZES FOR COTTON

We are offering the followang cash
prizes for cotton:
For the nrsr pale OF cotton brought
10 our gin in Ocala we will give s15
in cash.
10 the person bringing the most
cotton to US through the season wa
will give $25 in cash.
we want all of the cotton thar 10
grown in Marion county and as much
OF that grown in adjoining counties
as we can possibly get brought To orr
gin. No better facilities for handling
cotton in the state than we possess
we pay the highest market price n
cash for cotton at all times.
Remember the prizes. HAM tba
COTTON to our gin or ship it to ne b,
rall' 1t does not matter which
Respectfully, George Giles o. r.
Local and long distance prone ,7o
i iua S-13-1St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-22
Dignified Defamation

In this issue appears the announce
ment of Hon. Frank Harris, editor of
the Ocala Banner, finally declining to
be considered a candidate for gov
ernor. For some time the newspa-
pers of the state, almost without ex-
ception, have been making favorable
mention of the "Ocala editor" as a
desirable aspirant for this office and
some of them have been persistently
urging him to make the race. Mr.
Harris statement of dignified ac-
acknowledgement of the honor conferred
in these expressions, and, at the same
time. well worded and sincere refu-
sal to be seduced by the allurements
of politics. AS newspaper man Mr..
Harris is power in the state, and he
doubtless feels that he would gain lit
tie from the sacrifices he would have