davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
The WIN Filed.

The win Of John II, Simmons, exc
cuted about two years ago, has been
filed IN the probate court, Cbnsdera-
bic property In Marion county Is in
yclved in the estate of which the heirs
are: Mrs. Mary A. Simmons, widow,
Of Woodburn; Mrs. Elizabeth Settle-
mlre, daughter, Of Woodburn; j, D.
Simmons, aon, Of Monitor; Grover
Simmons. son Of Sllyerton; L. D. Sim
mons, son, of Grants Pass; Willard
Simmons, son, of Woodburn; Redford
Simmons, son, Of Lebanon; Mrs. Ida
Jack, daughter, Of silverton; Fred D.
Simmons, son, Of Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
VI
7 PICKUPS x

A. A. Lee, of the Salem Abstract
company, is in Sclo today looking az
ter business interests,
]. A, Cooper left this morning for
Portland on business.
Karl Nelgebauer will leave tonight
for oregon City to attend the opening
Of the new Elks' temple which Is to be
dedicated there,
Miss Nellie Moffat returned to her
home in Stayton this morning after
visiting with Salem friends for the
-Rast-weelJy-.-----------------
Roy Mullinix, Of stayton, was in the
city attending to business matters to-
day
Mrs. H. II, Casper Of Dallas, was
shopping in Salem today
Charles S. Rice has returned from a
stay of about two months in Seattle
Mrs. Albert S, Shaw has returned
from Portland where she has been VS.
iting relatives and friends,
Frank Collins returned from Eu-
gene last night
L. ]. Adams, the attorney, came over
from Silyerton this morning on the
first train to be run over the Geer-sa-
lem line.
J. NJ. Brown, of sllverton, was in
Salem this forenoon,
N C. Hubbs is in the city from Sill
yerton coming on the first train over
the new road.
C. D. Hartman, chairman of the Re-
publican county central committee, OF
this county, came over from silyerton
this morning.
George Custer, of silverton, is in
the city.
Mrs. H. C. Epley went to Portland
this morning.
Robert Downs is over from Silver
ton on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

Main $40, 141-161 North High street
Sugar cured hams 1Sc, at Thielsens
cash market and fish market. Phone
You will find Peets' second hand
store, new location, 252 State street
ILLICIT
b, i. Hubbard can show you some
elegant offices, Mr.. Lawyer. See him
Corner State and High streets
Try the new meat and fish market
Thielsen's cash grocery, lll-1Gl North
High street Phone Main $40.
Get one Of those comfortable Nor
ris chairs for father next Xmas. Prices
very reasonable, Imperial Furniture
co,
OFF to Oregon City The Elis' spe.
cial will leave tonight at 6 o'clock
from the corner Of Commercial and
Trade streets,
Modern in every respect Steam
heat, janitor and elevator service, Of
fee rent reasonable. Hubbard build
ing, corner state and High streets.
Artistic Picture Framing. Bring in
your pictures We can show you the
largest and most complete line Of
mouldings in the city Buren 4 Ham
! llton
Up to the closing Of the books last
night about 600 Salem women had
their names registered and are now
full-fledged yoters-when they get the
chance.
We lead, others follows Our sani-
tary method Is winner for both our
customers and market. Phone 1928
for your meats Steusloff Bros. Court
and Liberty streets.
Apples Now is the time to buy
your winter apples We will dress you
chicken to your order We are sales
agents for the best bread Phone 1871
The Sunset Grocery
City Recorder Elgln announces
that copies OF the newly compiled city
charter and city ordinances may be
had Of him At 50 for half sheep skin
lOnd $3.50 for paper binding.
salom's hot springs, Not everyone
can afford the benefits derived from
going to hot springs, but all can
take electric light baths, and obtain
the same results at 2O5-9O6 L, S. bank
building
Frank Meredith, secretary Of the
State Board of Agriculture, who has
been confined to his room since Fri
day with an abscess Of one ear is able
to be- around the streets today for the
first time, lie is much improved and
his many friends are glad to know
that he Is out OF danger.
This Is q good one The Royal type
writer has every desirable feature and
Improvement 20 be found in any type
writer with several features eXclu-
syely Royal Let MS put one on your
desk for trial W. L. Saley, local deal
er Phone Main SSS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
won doll You un. Davis. shop.

Wo'll doll you up Davis shop.
Baths always ready Davis barber
shop
Pomeroy's prices are right Jeweler
and optlclan.
DR.. D, r. Lane Masonic Temple,
Rooms 215, 216 11-13-11t
Our Morris chairs are guaranteed
See them. Imperial Furniture Co.
Scientific watch adjustment by
RollInsSl35 South Commercial street
A complete line Of Antique Gold and
Circassian walnut picture mouldings
now on display at Burcn & Ilomilton's
RUBBERS-L Ladies', we now carry
a complete line Of rubbers, high, low,
and medium heel and foot holds. ia.
cob Vogt
Visit the new Capital Drug Store,
in their new location in the Masonic
building, corner State and High
streets, 11-l9-3t
Miss Mary Schultz Salem's talent
ed young yioInlst will render sever
al selections at the Jason Lee church
entertainment Friday November 22
We have received new shipment OF
mems rubber boots. Wet weather or
cold, they win serve your purpose
Prices very reasonable. Jacob Vogt
Steel plows shaepencd and repaired
chilled plows ground at a small cost
Don't forget the place SO3 North lab.
Orty street II. j. Horschbach a Son
city. n-1S-3ta,d
Congressman and Mrs. W, c, Haw.
ley were In Albany yesterday attend.
Ing the saith birthday celebration Of
John Geisendorffer Mrs. Hawley's
father.
When In doubt where to place your
next grocery order and the place Ia
get Yakima Best flour, just phone
Main 66, and Sperling's will deliver II
to you promptly
Lily flour $lOO, our own brand.
Pancacke flour zoe, Your cash will
save you money at Cooks Cash Gro.
Gerry Phone Main 3l2, 27l North
Commercial street.
PICTURES We have given especial
attention to our art department this
fall See our line Of Rusldn Proofs,
the finest reproductions OF the "Old
Masters on the market Buren, 4
Hamilton.
We are leaders In right prices on
all staple and fancy groceries; also
valley flour at S1OO per sack Place
your next order with us The Edgar
Grocery Phone PIG Corner Court
and High streets,
II the old saying "red In the morn
ing is the sailors warning" Is true.
there is surely another storm due. Tor
this morning as the sun same up he
hung a broad crimson curtain over the
sky out about MI Jefferson and he
nauntcd brilliant array Of long pink
and red streamers across It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
MARRIED.

LANSING-HEFFLEY.-Att the resi-
dence OF the officiating clergyman,
Rev. p. s. Knight, November /, 1912,
Miss Elma Eva Heffley to James D.
Lansing, both OF Salem.
The young people will make their
home in Salem, where both have re-
sided most of their lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
To Marry This Evening.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Horace M, Bibby,
a rancher 10 years Of age, and a resi-
dent OF Salem, and Miss Virginia Nor
rison, a young lady 10 years Of age, of
Salem. but recently from Williams,
Josephine county The couple are to
be married in Salem this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
BechteI & Bynon's
Bargains

One acre, all cleared, 4-room hons.
chicken house, well, fruit ross
fenced, just outside city limits -.
car line, only $1275; 1875 cash ho, ~
ance easy payments. This is no.,
lively a snap. Must be sold al onco >.
go at this price. Ask for Mr. sco,t
$3.50 will take lot actually worth
$3.50, well located; cash.
Farms-We have a list Of fine farm,
in all parts of Marion and Polk conn
ties which will pay the farm seeker ;.
see before buying. We have exceIIart
buys on the famous Howell Prairlo
the richest part OF Oregon.
$4,000 will take one of the ho.,
buys In Hollywood; Z acres of ali
cleared land, high, dry and slightly
Fine soil, just right for fruit, vega.
tables Of chicken ranch. Easy terms
25 acres of exceptionally fine land
adjoining the city Of Newberg. This
can be sold in any size tracts from
one-half acre up, and on easy terms
Call at our office and let Mr.. Scott
tell you more about this land.
Houses-We have some fine houses
in all parts Of the city. Some of these
houses we can sell on the installmept
plan. Let us show you thesee.
35-acre farm with good house, barn
and outbulldings, running water, 10
acres cleared, about 2 acres In fruit
balance In timber and pasture; 8 miles
from Salem. For sale cheap or will
trade for house and lot up to $25OO
See Mr.. Scott at our office.
Vacant Lots-If\ you want a good
vacant lot we can show you some
bargains. No trouble to show our
properties.
Exchanges-We have opened an OK.
change department and can offer city
properties for country, or country for
city. Exchanges OF all kinds, Ask
for Mr.. Brunner, exchange manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
FIRST TRAIN OVER
THE FIR BRANCH

The first train over the Fir branch
Of tho Southern Pacific arrived In Sa-
lem this morning at 1926, which is the
schedule time for It's arrival A large
number were aboard and those along
the line Of the road say that 1t will
prove a great accommodation to them,
Two trains are run each way a day
ltaylng Salem at 1000 q m, and $3.50
p, m, The arriving time is 9;25 a, m,
and 400 p. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
GUARANTEED

.., nose good chicken tamales, whole,
Sr,, sane and ana retail. Special for parties.
ANY 1nd. any size, any style. Fred
nn'l .uas's the kind you want. Phone Main
..,l -o'S Order early Delivery to anv
o,.. par, Of city, Shipped to any town in
.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

OEDER LINCOLN, AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents in Sill
verton, November 20, 1912, Rather
inc b. Lincoln to Joseph j, Oeder
both of Silverton, Rev. Mr., Spencer
officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Special Goes at 8 O'Clock.

The Elks special train leaves the
corner Of Commercial and Trade to-
night for the Oregon City meet. About
one hundred are going.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
MARRIED.

JUNGWIRTH-FINK.-Att the parson-
age of the Catholic church, in this
city, November 10, 1912, Miss May
Fink to Joseph Jungwirth, Rev. E.
A. Maher officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
THANKSGIVING.

Is the next important event on the
program. Surely every man or woman
In need Of dining table win call and
one The famous Lentz line
at Calef Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
NEW TODAY,

COLT FOR SALE-6-months-old trot-
ter, $25. Star Bottling works.
11-pO-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

A highly sensational story OF love
'Y"0uSy and revenge in which Is seen
,ne IN most thrilling battle for life ever
mined between man and tvor,..
'er0cious I'ons;2 big reels Of thrill.
showing a large circus performance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15

which is demanding seed corn lectures
could not be covered easily with one
train IA
The trains will start simultaneously.
The first train will leave Westminster
and cover the Des Moines Valley terri
tory to Knoxville on the first day On
the second day out it will cover the
territory between Leighton and Des
Moines. On the third and fourth DAYS
it will cover the towns between Des
Moines and Mason City on the st. Paul
& Kansas City line. A. w. Eoerhart'
division freight agent Of the Rock
Island, will be In charge.
The second train will start from wal
colt, covering the main line stations
to Council Bluffs 1t will finish at Coun :
Gil Bluffs on Saturday afternoon and
will be in charge of Prof. H. NJ. Cotter-
ell, agricultural commissioner or the
Rock Island.
The third train will start from Dav-
export and cover the Missouri divisions
to the Iowa Missouri state line at
L.ncsville. This train will be In charge
Of F. B. Cotterell.
On the following week the Cedar
Rapids, Dakota and Minneapolis al
visions will be covered. The schedule
for the second week is not complete.
Each train will consist Of two caches
for lecture cars, one private car TOY
the speakers and officials. Speakers
viii De furnished by the state agricul-
tural college at Ames The service will
be the most elaborate planned in this
state for educational purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. March IA Pensions
were granted the following Iowans:
John F. Beagle, Ottumwa. SIS; Benton
Beam, Sioux City. SIS: Henry H. Buck
ley. Shelby. SIS; Adoniram J. Burtch.
Usage. SIS: Frederick Butler. Oska-
loosa. $50: Franklin Green. Ackworth,
$50: Judson A. Mioler Cedar Rapids.
SIS: David Newman, Laconi, SIS;
Christian Pence. Cedar Rapids. $40;
Abbie NJ Runkle. Eldora, s12; William
J. Shuck, Bunch, $15 Mary Stiler,
Washington, s12.
The postoffice department has ac-
cepted the proposal of Joseph Dor
weller to lease quarters for the post
office at West Bend located on the west
side of Broadway, between First and
Second streets.
Washington, March l5.-Pen sions
were granted the following Iowans:
William S. Adams. Colesburg. $40;
Eleno-a Bower. Waterloo. So; Joseph
II. D. Chenoweth. Keokuk, SIS; Will
liam A. Miller, Marshalltown, SIS;
Elizabeth j. Nuttins, Cascade, s12;
Jonathan E. Sanford. Perry, $50: Har-
riscn W. Sigworth. Animosa. $40:
Charles Stewart. Marshalltown, SIS;
Carrie D. Wheeler, Nontezuma. s12.
Enos F. Edwards has been appointed
postmaster of Derby, Lucas county,
vice c. H. Davies, resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
Conrad New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, March lis. L. Good has
sold his dray line to Frank and Abe
Stricken. Frank Stricken has sold his
dray in Grundy Center and will move
here at once. Mr. Good has not de-
cided whether he will move on farm
here or move to his old home in Ne
braska.
Mrs Rose Fritzel went to Union
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Long for few days.
Horace and George Draper are
spending their vacation in Garwin with
their aunt Mrs. Clarence Berry.
Mrs. Frank Bowers, wife of a promi-
nent farmer, died Tuesday at her home,
one and one-half miles west of town.
Of abscess Of the bowels Funeral
probably will be Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrison
visited here on their wedding trip from
Minneapolis with relatives and friends
before they begin housekeeping in MIL
Ter, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
STRANGER DUPEs TEACHER.
creston Professor Endorses Check For
$50 and Has to Make Good.

Creston. March 15-Prof. Ralph Gill,
an instructor in the Creston high
school. is the victim Of a smooth graft
er who worked him for $50 a few days
ago. The forger gave the name OF T..
c. Cole. He came here a stranger, and
found rooms at the same place MI
Gill rooms. Tie two became acquainted
and as the stranger appeared to be all
right, they became quite friendly. sat
urday the stranger asked Mr.. Gill to go
to a bank with him while he cashed
check. They went to the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, where Mr.. Gill in
troduced his friend Before they left
he was asked to endorse the check and
dId So Soon after the stranger cisar-
peared and has rot been seen since. He
claimed TO be connected with the
Western Realty Company Of Chicago.
wednesday, it was learned, there was
no such person connected with that
company. AS he has several days
start of the police authorities, it is
doubtful whether he will be captured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15

section of the state and up to last night
it was still showing heavily. AS re-
suit travelling is almost entirely sus-
pended and the country is blockaded
to an extent not experienced In many
years.
In consequence Of the uncertainty Of
the participants being able to reach
this city and get to their homes again,
the declamatory contest scheduled for
tonight at Tabor College, in which
twelve schools are to take part, has
been postponed until the 5th of April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA.
nON-NElCHBOR ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE.

too. wish to add my testimonial to
the thousands you no doubt nave. ana
will tell you what your great medicine
did for me.
Several months ago I was taken very
sick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains and suffered greatly. at times l
could not stand on my feet or sit In a
chair and often was forced to cry out
with pain.
I consulted two doctors who gave me
different kinds OF medicine. which did
me no good. 1t seemed as tho the
more Of their medicine I took, the
worse I became. The doctors seemed
to be greatly puzzled over my case and
after holding a consultation, was told
tnat / nad q severe case at lnfiamlna-
ton of the bladder and an operation
was very necessary.
was being prepared to be taken to
the hospital, when a neighbor came 10
my house and said, Why don't You
try q bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root?" I was willing to try anything
to get relief from my suffering. My
wife bought bottle Of vonr medicine
which began taking and soon noticed
a change for the better. l continued
taking it and got better right along,
nv appetite returned and l was able
to resume work.
have used about fourteen bottles OF
Swamp-Root and know that had l not
taken II, l would have been operated
on. and perhaps never recovered. l
never fail to tell my friends about DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root as know II Will!
save many people from suffering and
perhaps, as in my case, dangerous
operation.
Yours gratefully.
SAMUEL WILSON.
e51 Pierce ST. Y. E, Minneapolis, Mimi
State Of Minnesota &C
County of Hennepin
Personally appeared before me this
oath day of September, 1909 Samuel
Wilson, of the city of Minneapolis. OF
the State of Minnesota, who subscribed
the above and on oath says that same
is true in substance and in TACT.
NJ. NJ KERRIDGE.
Notary Public.
Commission expires March IS. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
Two Tickets at MapIeton.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. March 1.-two municipal
tickets are in the field. The issue is
largely the outs" vs.. the ''ins."
The citizens ticket is: Mayor, c. a
Miller. renominated: counclmen. E. P
McVicker. D. O. Newman. c. H. Johns
renominated; y. ]. Ullrich and j. c.
Willis to fill vacancies: assessor. ]. II
Fawn. renominated: treasurer, W. T
Mitchell. renominated.
The other ticket, called the progress
sive. is: Mayor. c. l.. Chapman: coun
cilmen. H. Thompson, r. c. Shaver
c. +. Griffin. C. NJ Christensen and j.
A. Babbe: assessor. John Lee: treas
urer, W. T. Mitchell.
The campaign promises to be lively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
NIGHT SCHOOL A SUCCESS.
Sioux city's Educational Adjunct Has
1875 Pupils Entire Term.

1926 Pupils Entire Torn.
Sioux City, March 15.-The 1875 pupils
of the night school at the Armstrong
building are on vacation. The shcool
closed after sixteen weeks Of success
full work, until next winter. when the
school board promises to reopen 1t on
a larger scale.
Superintendent Clark told Of the Sc
curing of the school from the board last
fall. of it's work and the benefits that
had been undoubtedly reaped by Its
classes during the winter. Mr.. Clark
told of the students that he hoped to
see many or all of their faces in next
winters night school, when he thought
that the hoard would be able to give
at least 400 students the opportunity to
increase their earning capacity.
Mr.. Sears stated that the board OF
education was glad to have the priv
ilege of spending it's money on the
young people of Sioux City who are
interested enough in their welfare to
take up the night work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
FORMER soLoN is DEFENDANT.
Millionaire Liquor Cure Man Is Charged
With Fraud by Associates.

DeS MONIES, Marcn lt-Iliaises VI d
serious nature were made against
James E. Bruce. formerly state sena-
tor, in an original notice of a big dam
age suit that was served upon him by
Sheriff Ness.
The notice was filed by f. Il. stiles
and B. e Neal and is the second one
10 be filed at the court house recently.
stiles and Neal state in their notice
that Bruce received sum OF money
in excess of $4,000 from the Neal In
sti,ute Company. in which he owns a
large portion of the stock, and that he
has failed to make an accounting OF H.
Bruce is also accused of appropr!atin:'
a large sum of money to his own use
that the petitioners claimed belonged
to the company And in addition to
this charge they state in their notice
that Bruce in violation of his duty as
an officer of the Neal Institute Com
many obtained for himself without con-
sideration 100 shares Of stock. He is
also accused of getting the Neal COM
panv to purchase $4,000 worth of stock
in another corporation which it is
claimed that Bruce owned and paid
that sum for. which the petitioners
aver was a fraudulent representation
They ask that Bruce be enjoined
from using any of the company's money
for his own personal use. that he be
compelled 10 give an accounting OF the
funds alleged TO be in his hands at the
present time, that the transfer of the
stock to him be set aside and that they
get judgment against him for $4,000
damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-15
RoSEATE PICTURES OF LAND
AGENTS NOT BASED ON
FACTS.
OF IOWA MAN
RANGING IN MONTANA
Because Of Shortage OF Feed He is
Compelled to Drive Herd Of 5000 Into
Dakota, Break Track With Snow
plow. and Haul Hay Entire Distance
Cost S55 TON at End OF Trip.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, March 15.--"Why stay in
Iowa and face such winters and then
work your head off during a long
summer. when YOU can go up into
the grazing countries and make a for
tune in a short time in the sheep or
other stock business" is the question
often propounded by the land boomers
Of that country.
The story of a Greene county man
who has wintered on a Montana ranch
takes a decidedly heavy fall out of that
story. Shelby Ball has been cut in
Montana on a ranch for some time had
worked hard and suffered the wintry
blasts and had at last accumulated a
herd of 5000 sheep which were to re-
pay him for his long labors. In order
to save this herd he with eight men
under his employ made a most remark
able effort
Running out of feed on his own
ranch near Finger Buttes, ne decided
to move them over into the Belle
Fourciae country in South Dakota.
distance of sixty miles. The snow was
deep on the open range ard he was
without other feed.
Before the start was made il was
necessary to make a huge snow plow
with which to break d path for the
sheep practically the entire distance.
1t was planned 10 feed hay along the
route ard teams We're started out
some days in advance The hay cost
$50 per ton at Belle Fourche but the
cost Of transportation TO the different
points along the route averaged about
So per ton.
Trailing the sheep were a number of
men with sheep wagons. horses and
dogs ara the trip was a most TEDIOUS
one and was accompanied by great
suffering by both men and beasts. The
greatest distance made in one day was
twelve miles. The entire trip took
sixteen days About fifteen tons of hay
was fed and when the trip was finished
over 500 head Of the sheep had been
lost. Ball has spent many years on
the range with stock but writes Iowa
friends that this is an experience which
he would not care to undergo again.
Iowa YEA ther may be rtaher rigorous
at times bu, there is always plenty
of feed to satisfy the stock, crop Is
assured every year and about four
years out of five there is a bumper
crop.
Midwinter in Mid-March.
Tabor. March 15.-The Snow IS fully