davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them

This is purely local event.
1t took place in Hood River.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
William Boorman. Ais Sherman ST.,
Hood River, Oregon, says: "Since
publicly endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills
in September, 1907, have taken them
off and on and they have never failed
to give me prompt relief. At one
time my back was quite lame and l
could not stoop or lift with any free
dom. | also had a great deal of
trouble from the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved these
difficulties and was thus convinced
of their merits.
For sale by all dealers, Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-26

Johnson-Stover at Yale.
Johnston-The Long Role
9onnstone-Prisoners of Hope.
9yonnston-Io Have and to Hold.
heiiy-Little Citizens.
kester-The Prodigal Judge.
hingsiey-Westward Ho.
thia. VI ''iss oyh-
Kipling-Ihe Days Work.
kipling
Lane-Nancy Stair.
Laut-The Freebooters of the vii.
derness. '"e VIZ
Lilttlem-Lady of the Decoration
Glory of Clementjna.
Locke-Simon the Jester.
Locke-Septimus.
London Burning Daylight.
chant to His Son.
Loti-Iceland Fishermen.
Loughead-The Man Who Was Guilty
Layil-Donovan.
LYnde-Taming of Red Butte West
Lytton-Last Day of Pompeji.
Macdonald david Elginbred.
Bush. i"i
,Major-When Knighthood Was in
Flower. 80 ~
Marlitt-Gold Elsie.
Mariitt-Old Nam 'selle's Secret.
Martin Emmy Lou.
Martin-TillIe.
Mason-Four Feathers.
Miller-Men Higher up.
Mitchell-Adventures of Francois.
Mitchell ll-Hugh Wynne.
Mitchell-The Red City.
Montgomery-Anne of Avonlea.
Moore-The Jossary Bride.
Mulock-John Halifax.
Nickelsen-A Hoosier Chronicle.
Norris-The Octopus.
Norris-The Pit.
Norris Mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-26
Hood River County Library

These lists, if preserved. will afford
complete catalog of the new county
library.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-26


a complete catalog of the new county
library.
Book list VII.
Fiction continued
Cooper The Spy.
Cooper-Ihe Deer Slayer.
Crawford Saracineses.
Crawford-Sant Ilaric.
Crawtord-Don Orsino.
Crawford-The Heart of Rome.
Crawford-Via Crucis.
Crockett-Little Sunbonnet.
Crockett-Sticket Minister.
Cutting-Lttle Stories of Married
Life.
Dacken- Madness of Phillip.
Dacken-Smith College Stories.
DaVis-Soldiers of Fortune.
Davis Friends of Caesar.
Deland-Awakening of Helena Richie
De!and-Dr. Lavenier's People.
Deland-0ld Chester Tales.
Deland-The Iron Woman.
De La Pasture - Lonely Lady of
Grosyenor Square.
DeMorgan-Alice for Short.
DeMorgan-J Joseph Vance.
Dlckens-David Copperfield.
Dickens Curiosity Shop.
Dlckens-Dombey and Son.
Dlekens-Nicholas Nickelby.
Dickens Pickwick Papers.
Qix-The Fair Maid of Greystones:
Doyle-Tales of Sherlock Holmes.
Doyle Micah Clarke.
Doyle-The White Company.
Dumas-The Black Tulip.
Dumas-Three Musketeers.
Dumas-Twenty Years After.
Duucan-Dr. Luke of Labrador.
Duncan-The Measure of Man.
Ebers- Urada.
Eggleston-The Hoosier School Mas
ter.
Eliot-Romola.
Eliot Adam Bede.
Ellot-Mill on the Floss.
Eliot Silas Mariner.
Famol- The Broad Highway. :
FFamol- The Honeymoon.
Ford-Hon. Peter Sterling.
Ford-Janice Meredith.
Ffothergill-First Violin. v.s
FoX-Little Sheperd OF kingoom
Come.
FoX-Trial of the Lonesome Pine.
Gale Friendship Village.
~ 6ariand-Captain of the Greyhorse
Gaskell-Cranford.
Glasgow-Ihe Battle Ground. ~,
Observation-Disclosures of flain ma'i'
Galesworthy-T Patrician.
Glass Potash and Perlmutter'
Goodwln-White Aprons.
Green-Leavenworth Case.
Green-The Filigree Ball.
Habberton- -Helen's Babies:
hall-Aunt Jane of Kentucky;
Hardy Par From The Madoen"'s
Harlaud-My Friend Prospere'
Harrison Queed. -
liarte-Luck Of the Roaring oahip'
hawthorne Marble Faun.
haW thorne Scarlet Letter
! hlckens-Garden of Allah.
m,ieealry-The Four Million.
hiil-The Web.
/ nope Prisoner of Zenda; IL
/ Hough-The Mississippi bupole'
Howard One Summer Night.
HHowells Rise of Silas Laphani.
towels A Chance Acquaintance
hugo Les Miserables.
jackson Ramona.
Jacobs Many Cargoes. ..a E;rst
! Jewett-Country of the foih'eo ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-26
Digestion and Assimilation

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount taken and assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale by
all dealers,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-26

Diarrhoea'is always more or less preva-
lent during September. Be prepared for
it. Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy lie prompt and effect
ual. 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

=.
hard in second and third, and re-
tired in favor of Bedient, who was
in good form.
Works held Boston until eighth
when he weakened, and Dubuc
went to his assistance, stopping
rally that had been started by
Speakers homer.
Cobb and Speaker, fighting
batting duel, each poled three
hits. One of the Peach's was a
triple and Speaker poled four
baser.
Louden, Tiger second basenan,
also smashed a home run.
Athletics gained on both Wash
ington and Boston. by shutting
out Maps.
Heavy hitting by Collins, Bak-
er and Barry, mixed with passes
by Cleveland pitchers, gave Ath-
letics the game.
c. Brown pitched good ball
against Maps, Kaler, Knapp and
Steen being easy for Mackmen.
Athletics made seven sacrifice
hits, which is almost record.
Yankees have at last climbed
out of the subway. They did it
by beating St. Louis, which slip
ped into last place.
Ford and Powell both pitched
good ball, but heavy hitting by
linn gave the Yanks victory.
Young outhelder uncorked a
double and home run.
St. Louis made ten hits off
Ford, but they were not punched.
First break in Athletic pen
nant-winninp machine occurred
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

and placed big Frenchman on
first, allowing Zeider and Mattick
to decorate the bench.
St. Louis made it three straight
from Giants by hammering AmeS
and Crandall for IS hits. Bunched
swats in the sixth gave the Cards
six runs.
Sallee, Geyer and Dale were all
unsteady, and Willis was forced
to pull the game out of the fire for
St. Louis.
Rebel Ooakes had a perfect day
at bat with 8 hits, one a double.
Giants stole seven bases, but
hits did not follow the thefts.
Philadelphia made it three out
OF, four from Cincinnati, Recruit
Rixey holding the Reds to 7 hits.
Quakers punched hits on
Fromme in the fourth and chased
in two runs, enough to win.
Pittsburgh beat Brooklyn in a
double bill, the last half of which
was joke.
First game was a hard battle,
Curtis weakening in the 18th and
allowing the Pirates to cop the
game.
Pittsburgh hoped Kent and
Burke in the second and sewed
the game up with FIVE runs in the
first inning.
Hendrix, Pirate pitcher, batted
heavily, as usual, whaling a single
and triple. When his pitching
days are over he is sure of an out
field job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Notice for Bids.
5-28-5t

Notice is hereby given that the
common council Of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, invites sealed bids for the
making of an Improvement Of the al
ley in block 5 from the south line of
Chemeketa street to the north line of
Court street with Standard Bitulithic
Pavement, Light Standard Bltulithic
Pavement, Light Gravel Bitulithic
Pavement, Heavy Gravel BitulithiC
Pavement, III 0so Pavement, El Oso
Pavement Number -Four a., Crushed
Rock Concrete Pavement, Gravel Con-
crete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement
Asphaltic Concrete Pavement, Has
sam Pavement, Granocrete Concrete
Pavement, or Dolarway Pavement in
accordance with the plans, speclhca-
tons and estimates on file in the Of
fee Of the city recorder of said city
which are hereby referred to and
made part or this notice
Said bids will be opened on or af-
ter the Srd day of June, 1912, at OF
about 1880 o'clock p. M, in open
council meeting in the city hall in
Salem, Oregon. Each bid submitted
must be accompanied by a certified
check equal in amount to 10 per cent
Of the amount of the bid. The city Of
Salem reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. This notice is pub
lished for FIVE successive days in a
daily newspaper published in the city
Of Salem, oregon, the date OF first
publication being May 2S, 1912.
CHAs. II. ELGIN, City Recorder.
5-2S-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Notice for Rlds.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
oregon, invites sealed bids for the
making of an improvement of South
18th street from 10 feet north of the
south line Of State street to the north
line of Ferry street with Standard
Bitulithic Pavement, Light Standard
Bitulithic Pavement, Light Gravel
Bitulithic Pavement, Heavy Gravel
Bitulithic Pavement, El oso Pave
ment, Ell Oso Pavement Number
Four a., Crushed Rock Concrete
Pavement, Gravel Concrete Pavement
Asphalt Pavement, Asphaltlc Con-
crete Pavement, Hassam Pavement,
Granocrete Concrete Pavement or
Dolarway Pavement in accordance
with the plans, specifications and
estimates on file in the office of the
city recorder of said city, which are
hereby referred to and made part
Of this notice.
Said bids will be opened on or af-
ter the 9rd day Of June, 1912, at or
about 1880 o'clock, p. M, in open
council meeting in the city hall in
Salem, Oregon Each bid submitted
must be accompanied by a certified
check equal in amount to 10 per cent
Of the amount Of the bid. The city Of
Salem reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. This notice is pub
llshed for five successive days in a
daily newspaper published in the city
of Salem, Oregon, the date of first
publication being May rs, 1912.
CHAs F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
5-2S-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
ALL FAVOR
PURCHASING
THE PLANT
VARIOUS MEETINGS WHILE
SHOWING A DIFFERENCE OF
OPINION AS TO METHODS,
SHOW SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF
CITY OWNING THE WATER
PLANT.

Another water meeting was held
last night at the city hall and it now
appears as though there will be no
more such meetings, at least for the
present. Chairman Rigdon Of the
special water committee, decided last
night that on account of the lack of
interest in such meetings, that ii was
useless to call an more, At the meet
ing last night of First ward citizens,
less than dozen persons attended
the sentiment of that meeting being
to use all honorable means to ac-
quire the waterworks by agreement
or arbitration, and although the vote
was not unanimous, 1t passed by a
good majority.
Mr., Rigdon is of the opinion that
an election must be called to vote on
the question of bonds before condetn-
nation proceedings can be commenced
and with this thought in mind It is
his intention to make a report next
Monday night to the council, iayoring
such a step.
While not discouraged over the re-
suit Of the meetings held in the var
ious wards, Mr.. Rigdon feels that
proper interest has not been taken
in the matter A question Of so
much Importance as that before the
people should have the careful con-
sideration of every citizen. who
should let his views be known and
the meetings were for this purpose.
At some of the meetings a large nun.
Der were present, and the sentiment
was to acquire the water works; but
at most of them the plan of arbitra-
tion as championed by Alderman H. o.
White, was favored At all, the senu
ment was almost unanimous in favor
of purchase, the only difference be.
ing the method to be pursued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

CIRCUS DAY
IN SALEM

The Sells-Floto Consolidated Cir
Gus, which comes here tomorrow is
a combination of two of the most pop
ular shows which have heretofore
toured this country. For many years
now and almost at the same time
each season, this attraction has visit
ed this city and it can be truly stated
that at no time have they given a
performance which has not been fully
up to the highest standard set by the
biggest travelling tent shows and
thoroughly satisfying in every way
This season the management prom
ises to bring back a circus which is
greatly enlarged and possessing many
new features heretofore unknown to
the sawdust ring or hippodrome track.
These will embrace a horse that goes
up in a balloon, man shot from the
mouth Of loaded cannon, 40 clowns,
the Troupe De Louvre in posses in
marble, the Rhods Royal Company OF
educated horses, Miss Emma STICK
ney, greatest Of all eQuestriennas. the
Galaramo Sisters, an elephant which
runs a race with a pony, thoroughly
schooled hunters in high jumping
feats, the Smith Troupe in o very
novel revolving trapeze act, the IA
nous educated elephants which have
no superiors, and added to all of this
will be the conventional features of
the circus which have pleased and de-
lighted thousands from the beginning
Of time.
The historic street parade. without
which even a circus OF this magni.
tude would not be complete, has been
announced TO commence at 1880 to-
morrow morning This win give
prospective patrons an opportunity OF
Judging the consequence Of the Sells
Floto circus II might be added that
even the parade itself will present
many novel features,
The circus will arrive here on three
special trains and will probably be-
gin to unload about daylight, and
long before most Of the children are
out Of bed,
The regular ticket wagons will be
opened on the grounds as early as
$500 o'clock SO that those who wish
to secure tickets without getting in
the crush may do so.
The management further an
nounces that their policy Of popular
prices will remain the same as In
augurated three years ago. Twenty
five cents admits to the menageri,
and the big show In lts entirety,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
BOTH COULD NOT
LIVE ON THE SALARY

San Francisco, Ma 29-BeCause
both could not live on one salary Of
81 a week earned in a bakery and
both repudiated a life of shame, Til
lie Calden is dead here today, and
her companion, Catherine Anderson,
is recovering from an unsuccessful
attempt to drown herself in the bay.
The two young girls arrived here
recently from Finland Miss Ander-
son frankly admitted that she and
Miss Calden had formed a suicide pact.
"Tillie is better off, l guess"
sobbed Miss Anderson in the hospi-
tai. When we came here we thought
there would be plenty of work for
willing girls, but we found we we're
wrong. 1t was 81 a week in a bakery
or ease and plenty with disgrace.
What can l do now? Go back to the
bakery? l guess they will take me
back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

an unfailing pRnheea, aud are now in the
full enjoyment Of womAnly health and
Vigor.
The enormous sales Of Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea - actually thou
sands Of times greater than those OF any
similar remedy" or substitute" - arc
due, frat, to the unequAled merit Of this
alwsys reliable household medicine;
second, to ils recommendation TO friends
by lholo benefited.
II you wore one OF the many thousands who
have been permanently relieved Of some all
ment or weakness by this purely yegctahlo
Naturtmade medicine, you wouldn't heritato
20 .oll othora about lta truly wonderful curative
pgoperiaa especially II you had been long
chronic sufferer and other treatments proved
worthless % you.
Mothers ana dauahtan VINO wsro ehln.
hlpeded. neTveut end suiioriag, before they
LC,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

hood. Mrs. Wheelock, musical di-
rector of the Salem public schools,
will put on a program of chiidren's
musical exercises at the high school
assembly on Saturday night of this
week. A committee will be organized
this week to finance the Fairgrounds
movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

In spite of many local attractions
the second Of a series Of meetings tc
promote the establishment of public
Fairgrounds for children was held al
the High School assembly Wednesday
evening. President Ackerman, of the
State Normal school, at Monmouth
came over with Senator Hawley and
about 30 Of the faculty and students
with q class of children from the train
ing school to put on folk songs and
dances, and some Of the games taught
the children In playground work. Rev
P r. schrock, Of the First Congrega-
tlonal church, made the opening ad-
dress and heartily endorsed the un-
dertaklng to establish Fairgrounds at
Salem Bx-Mayor Geo. f. Rodgers
made strong plea for better chance
for the children Of the city to have an
opportunity for normal development
along modern educational lines. The
remarks of both gentlemen were well
received. The subject of Folk Songs"
was formally presented by Miss Min
ette Harlan, musical director Of the
Normal school, as follows:
What Are Folk SOngsi
Some one said; Deep in the heart
of a people lie many wonderful and
beautiful things. Fragments of great
poetry, traditions Of godllke heroes
and legends Of many a noble deed are
enshrined In song and story. Every
race has an accumulation of tradition,
which, as It has passed through many
minds and been thereby unconsciously
moulded, can be said to express the
spirit Of the people, rather than that
of an individual.
Running like a golden thread
through this mass Of tradition are
many beautiful melodies; melodies of
an elemental simplicity akin to that
of the wild flower and having a direct
ness Of appeal which touches our
hearts at once These are folk songs
the songs Of folk or people
As to the origin: The true folk song
has travelled a long way. It's begin
ming dates back to 5000 B, G., and has
been caught UP by some of It's hearers
and treasured as a dear reminder Of q
happy time, Music was handed down
by transmission and as It was sung
by the people to one another It lost
much Of It's original character, but In
turn gained some characteristic con
mon to all the minds through which Il
passed. Dimly and often inaccurate
ly remembered II passed from genera
tion to generatlon--unconsciously al
tered a little here and there, Gradual
ly Il was perfected until every not,
became golden in It's melodic value
Only those notes Of the melody wer,
retained In the popular mind whlcl
were absolutely necessary to expresi
the musical idea, All superflous onei
dropped silently away Thus is tru,
folk song; and the secret of It's won
derful appearance and heart-touchinl
power lies In the fact that II has beer
practically composed by the spirit Of I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
PRUNES

We have one or the finest large
prune orchard propositions to be
found at only
800 PER ACRE
of which there are "a acres of or
chard with 16 acres
BEARING
The whole place is 1856 acres, OF
which over 60 acres are under plow.
Balance in pasture and a lot Of
GOOD TIMBER
1t is located about two miles south
of Rosedale, part Of 1t facing on the
main rock road, Also about a mile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Waldo Hills

We have one of the finest 45-acre
Waldo Hill farms just one-half mile
from small town with railroad,
stores, good school, etc. This place
has new five room house, large new
barn. est kindB of well erected wire
fencing There are about 10 acres OF
young fruit trees in and balance hay
and grain except a few acres of good
timber and pasture. Fine large
spring rises on place, Good team,
wagon, farm implements, ETC., go with
place, Only eight miles from Salem.
This is a splendid opportunity at
$4,000.
E. HOfer & Sons
INVESTMENTS
21S S. Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
There's Real Friendship
In Letting Your Friends Know How Good HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Really Is In ALL CHRONIC AILMENTS.

Women who have used Il, and know
"a value from experience, say Hollistcr's
Rocky Mountain Tea positively has no
equal as a female tonic. Women who
have suffered for years frcm ailments
and disorders peculiar to their sex
women who have become discouraged
and hopeless in tho belief that there was
no permanent relief for them - have
0,,,,,l Il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
PLAYGROUND
BOOSTERS
GET THERE

SALEM PEOPLE SHOW APPRECIA.
TION FOR THE ASSISTANCE so
GRANDLY GIVEN THEM BY THE
MONMOUTH NORMAL-YISITORS
ENTERTAINED AT THE MARION
HOTEL AND GO HOME IN AUTO.
MOBILES.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
-CoRNHpSKERS ORGANIZE
TO BREAK SUMMER RULE

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 1S.-Nebraska
athletes have organized a club for the
purpose OF killing the summer base
ball rulings of the Missouri valley con
ference. II promises TO create big
stir in this section OF the college
world within the year.
For two seasons the Cornhuskers
have Eeen without a baseball team be-
cause the board of control refused TO
certify the eligibility of the Nebraska
players Inder the present rules regu-
lating the playing of summer baseball.
The members OF the baseball squad
are forced to see other schools in this
section play intercollegiate games,
while they are idle. The Cornhuskers
know that players at every other
school in the conference are as In
eligible as are any OF the Nebraska
men.
The boards of control at Kansas.
Missouri. Iowa. and other universities
declare that none of the men on their
mines Is ineligible. The Cornhuskers
know OF certain cases where other col
lege men have accepted money for
their services. They mean to speak
out. and when some Of the colleges
place teams in the field next spring
there will be charges made against
certain players of each team.
The Cornhusker club, which has
taken the name of Play Fair" will
get evidence against men at other
schools. The aim will be TO awaken
the faculty men to the point where
they will realize the ridiculous posi-
tion of the conference mentors on
fummer baseball
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

club should receive something in re-
turn for him, now that it has been de-
cided TO let him out, but there are no
bidders, and 1t may come down TO a
point where Griffith will merely have
to release him outright.
In regard TO this Jim Scott who has
just signed with the White Sox, there
are one or two funny things, says
Irving Vaughn. in the Reeord-Herald.
First II is generally supposed that he
is a spitball pitcher. He is not, and
very seldom resorts to this style OF
delivery, but on the contrary, bluffs
with II and is so successful that even
the crack batters of Mack's Athletics
find him the hardest man in the
leagne TO beat. Another thing, Scott
is not as old as has been figured. IL
was while talking with Callahan that
the truth was learned. and even Gen
ial Jimmy" admitted that he was
caught mapping. the Death Valley gent
divulging the fact he is still awaiting
his twenty fourth birthday